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Nintendo has said the Wii U will support 3D gaming although Nintendo will not push its 3D capabilities
The Nintendo Wii U will host the ability to support 3D gaming when it officially launches in 2012 although Nintendo will not put much emphasis on its extra-dimensional abilities, new reports suggest.
Speaking with Mercury News Nintendo President Satoru Iwata has revealed that the Wii U will sport 3D gaming capabilities but that unlike the company's portable gamer the Nintendo 3DS, this is not an area in which the Japanese firm will be focusing its efforts.
"If you are going to connect Wii U with a home TV capable of displaying 3D images, technologically, yes, it is going to be possible, but that's not the area we are focusing on," Iwata announced.
Speaking on why Nintendo is to put the Wii U's 3D skills on the backburner Iwata pointed at convenience stating: "When it comes to 3D, we already have the 3DS, and each owner of the Nintendo 3DS is capable of viewing 3D images." Adding: "However, when it comes to the home console, it depends upon the availability of 3D TV sets at home, which, unfortunately, is not expanding enough,"
The Nintendo President concluded: "And rather than pouring a lot of energy into that kind of area, with the Wii U we'd like to focus more on each Wii U owner being able to have an equal opportunity to enjoy it."
Will you be looking to the Wii U for 3D gaming content or as more of an entertainment console with core aspects? Let us know via the T3 Twitter and Facebook feeds.
Nintendo Wii video: First impressions
Via: TechRadar

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Where should you go on your next holiday weekend? Existing travel websites are great if you already know your short break destination, but when you need inspiration for your next holiday break Joobili.com can help. Simply say 'when' and Joobili says 'where' you can find the best travel experiences across Europe. Read More


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The Bianchi Metropoli Uno Women's 2013 Hybrid Bike features a Bianchi Urban Alu Lady frame, FF28" AL 1-1/8 fork, Lee-Chi TX-121 V-Brakes, TEC"Obvius" 27,2mm seat post and Shimano FC-M131 crankset.
The Bianchi Metropoli Uno Women's 2013 Hybrid Bike features a Bianchi Urban Alu Lady frame, FF28" AL 1-1/8 fork, Lee-Chi TX-121 V-Brakes, TEC"Obvius" 27,2mm seat post and Shimano FC-M131 crankset.
- Frame:
URBAN ALU Lady
- Fork:
- Front Derailleur:
Shimano FD-TX51-3 7sp
- Rear Derailleur:
Shimano Acera 7sp
- Number of Gears:
- Shifters:
Shimano ST-EF51 7sp
- Chainset:
Shimano FC-M131
- Chainrings:
- Cassette:
Shimano 7sp 12-32T
- Chain:
- Pedals:
Not Included
- Front Brake:
Lee-Chi TX-121 V-Brake, Black colour stainless 90 degrees PIPE
- Rear Brake:
Lee-Chi TX-121 V-Brake, Black colour stainless 90 degrees PIPE
- Handlebars:
TEC"NO logo" – HB-RB11, colour Painted Black
- Stem:
MA-527, alloy, angle Adjustable
- Headset:
VP-A42E + VP- MH-S73SA 25MM cone spacer
- Rims:
TEC logo TSP225 (DM30)
- Front Hub:
Joytech JY-731 32H
- Rear Hub:
Shimano FH-RM30 32H
- Spokes:
STAINLESS 14G (4PC spokes in white, other in sandy blasted black for each wheel)
- Front Tyre:
Spectra S-Amber 37×622 with Klar reflex
- Rear Tyre:
Spectra S-Amber 37×622 with Klar reflex
- Saddle:
Selle San Marco ELBA ARROWHEAD
- Seatpost:
TEC"Obvius" 27,2mm
- Extra Features:
Mudguards and Rear Pannier Rack
- Weight:
Not Specified
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Lórien (disambiguation)
(Difference between revisions)
|Line 8:
|Line 8:
** [[Lady of Lórien]]
** [[Lady of Lórien]]
* Any other use of [[Lothlórien (disambiguation)|Lothlórien]].
* Any other use of [[Lothlórien (disambiguation)|Lothlórien]].
Revision as of 21:59, 4 May 2009
Lórien can refer to:
- Irmo Lórien, the Vala
- The gardens of Lórien in Valinor, the abode of Irmo.
- The Kingdom of Lothlórien
- Any other use of Lothlórien.
- "Lórien", episode 7 of Hobitit.
- Lórien (band), a Spanish band.
|This disambiguation page is a list of articles associated with the same title. This is in accordance with Tolkien Gateway's Naming policy.
If an internal link referred you to this page, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.


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MedicareSee more about Medicare
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Key Issues in Understanding the Economic and Health Security of Current and Future Generations of Seniors
As part of broad deficit-reduction plans, policymakers are considering reforms to the nation's three major entitlement programs – Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security – that could significantly affect the economic security of seniors in their retirement years. This brief examines the role of these programs in ensuring seniors' financial security…Issue Brief Read More
Among Dual Eligibles, Identifying The Highest Cost Individuals Could Help In Crafting More Targeted And Effective Responses
This Health Affairs article by researchers at the Urban Institute analyzes linked Medicare and Medicaid data to examine dual eligibles' utilization and spending in both programs in 2007. It finds that while the population of people dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid is indeed costly, it is not monolithic. For…Report Read More
Articles Examine Data and Issues For Expanding Integrated Care Models For Dual-Eligible Beneficiaries
As state and federal policymakers move to develop and test integrated care models for people dually eligible for Medicare and Medicaid, two new Kaiser Family Foundation articles in the June 2012 issue of Health Affairs highlight the diverse needs and challenges facing these 9 million beneficiaries, describe their current care…Report Read More
The Role of National Firms in Medicare+Choice
This report addresses national managed care firms participation in M+C and the factors influencing their decision processes about M+C products. Based on interviews with executives and senior staff of national managed care firms, this report examines how eight national firms strategically position their M+C product, including the process that firms…Report Read More
Medicare and Prescription Drugs, Fact Sheet
This fact sheet, updated in April 2003, profiles current sources of prescription drug coverage among the Medicare population, describes the characteristics of beneficiaries who lack drug coverage and the implications of being without such coverage, and provides current data on prescription drug use and spending. Fact Sheet (.pdf)Fact Sheet Read More
Kaiser Health Tracking Poll: August 2012
This poll, conducted as the GOP prepares for its national convention, finds that the Affordable Care Act is not the top health care priority among Republicans. While jobs are still the number one issue for Republicans, when asked about the health care issues that will impact their vote this fall,…Poll Finding Read More
Kaiser Health Tracking Poll: September 2012
The September poll finds with the November election fast-approaching, Medicare trails only the economy and the federal budget deficit as key priorities for voters, and interest in the federal health program is even higher among seniors. More than a third (36%) of Americans say Medicare is "extremely" important to their…Poll Finding Read More
Explaining the State Integrated Care and Financial Alignment Demonstrations for Dual Eligible Beneficiaries
This paper provides an overview of the joint efforts of states and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to develop more integrated ways of paying for and delivering health care to the 9 million people who are eligible for both the Medicare and Medicaid programs. Dual eligible beneficiaries…Issue Brief Read More
Medicare Part D: A First Look at Part D Plan Offerings in 2013
This data spotlight examines the stand-alone Part D drug plan options available to Medicare beneficiaries in 2013 during the open enrollment period, which runs from October 15 to December 7, 2012. The analysis is the first in a series of planned reports examining the private plan choices available to Medicare…Report Read More
State Demonstrations to Integrate Care and Align Financing for Dual Eligible Beneficiaries: A Review of the 26 Proposals Submitted to CMS
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has proposed two models to align Medicare and Medicaid benefits and financing for dual eligible beneficiaries, one capitated model and one managed fee-for-service model. In the spring of 2012, 26 states submitted proposals to CMS seeking to test one or both of…Report Read More


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Latest Headlines
Phillies – Giants: Clash of Titans in NLCS
Posted on 14 Oct 2010 by Christopher Rowe.
Philadelphia Phillies vs. San Francisco Giants. NL East Champs vs. NL West Champs. Quite honestly, the two best overall teams in the National League this season. Their records say so (97 & 92 wins respectively). Their pitching staffs say so (ranked 1&2 in NL). Their NLDS opponents would tell us so (Braves and Reds were each defeated fairly soundly). Phillies have been NL East Champs 2...
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Posted on 12 Oct 2010 by George Kouvalis.
They had to use history to make history but that's exactly what the Texas Rangers did in the 2010 ALDS to finally get the monkey off their backs and win their first playoff series in franchise history. Not one series in baseball history has seen the road team win every game of that series until this one. History be damned the Rangers did that and also won their first playoff series in the p...
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Texas Rangers vs Tampa Bay Rays GAME 5 Preview
Posted on 12 Oct 2010 by George Kouvalis.
So its finally time. October baseball, one game to decide who moves and who advances. Is there anything else better in sports than one game to decides who advances in a playoff series? But tonight means a little more to both teams. The Tampa Bay Rays had been the favorite to win this ALDS easily much like the Yankees did theirs, to set up a potential last team standing series against e...
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Cox Career Ends with Whimper
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Interesting Test series between India and Australia can be attributed to good pitches
Posted on 12 Oct 2010 by Suneer Chowdhary.
India's two Test match series against Australia points to the fact that the Test match cricket is far from dead. A lot of it has to do with the quality of cricketers on either side, but some of the credit needs to be given to the manner in which the pitches have behaved in the series as well. I write this even as Australia try hard to level the Test match series at Bangalore on the fourth day o...
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Texas will have to wait another day for a series victory
Posted on 10 Oct 2010 by George Kouvalis.
Things looked like normal in this series. Texas pitching had silenced the Rays for six innings then the law of averages came out and the Rays bats woke up. The Texas Rangers had the Tampa Bay Rays in their grasp on Saturday afternoon in Arlington but let things slip away. The Rays rally started with a lead off walk to Evan Longoria by starter Colby Lewis, who had pitched well up until the...
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Posted on 8 Oct 2010 by Joseph Davis.
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Rangers going home with a surprising two game series lead
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2010 NLDS Preview- San Francisco vs Atlanta
Posted on 7 Oct 2010 by Adrian Fedkiw.
San Francisco (92-70) vs Atlanta (91-71) GIANTS ROSTER BRAVES ROSTER 2010 NLDS- Philadelphia vs Cincinnati 2010 ALDS- New York vs Minnesota 2010 ALDS- Tampa Bay vs Texas Giants Thoughts In 1993, San Francisco won 103 games but missed the postseason. They finished a game behind the Atlanta Braves who won 104 games to win the NL West. 1993 turned out to be the final year of its kind. ...
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Minnesota (94-68) vs New York (95-67) YANKEES ROSTER TWINS ROSTER 2010 NLDS- San Francisco vs Atlanta 2010 NLDS- Philadelphia vs Cincinnati 2010 ALDS- Tampa Bay vs Texas Twins Thoughts When I think about the Twins the last decade I think of the LA Angels of Anaheim. The Angels may have won the World Series in 2002, but the Mike Scoscia era has seen many Divisional Series disappointments. ...


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Mar 04 2014
Bathroom Inspiration
We're down to the wire on making decisions about the upstairs bathrooms in The Building. This has been a tricky process, because when we look around for design inspiration, there are millions of trillions of beautiful bathrooms to behold…but so many of them aren't compatible with the "classic old building" look. I don't know what has taken over me, but the more time that passes, the more fiercely protective I'm feeling about making sure we honor the look and feel of the original building and don't turn it into a modern, contemporary loft space.
The tricky part is, there aren't a lot of reference photos that show what bathrooms looked like long ago.
I love this bathroom from Australasia Restaurant in
Australia The UK. It's white and clean and beautifully organized, and I love the pattern of the subway tile on the wall. I also love the black fixtures against the white. I would probably swap the black and white wall hanging for some crazy colorful photo or collage.
But is this too contemporary?
And how do you keep the bathroom from looking too stark? Too white?
This is one way I've found: Wood vanities. I saw this photo and fell in love with the farmhouse-style vanity. It warms up all the white and keeps the bathroom from looking too sterile. And I love the white sink that rests above the surface of the table.
The tricky thing would be sealing the wood top in such a way that it would be resistant to water.
I also love this, because the basin-style sink hearkens back to a time when people…really did use basins! Our space has room for a table with two sinks or two separate tables…and that's another decision we've been trying to make. I love that this (as well as the table in the previous photo) looks like a piece of furniture, and not a bathroom vanity.
Here's another good one. I'm sort of digging the basin sink idea, although I'm sure there are downsides I'm not thinking about.
I have to say, though, that I prefer turned legs to straight or square. I need a little flair in my life.
Maybe the girls' bathroom could have turned legs and the boys' could have square?
Is that gender stereotyping? Curvy legs vs. solid legs?
This is the floor tile we've narrowed it down to.
It looks like this from a distance. I like it because it's old and classic, and it isn't formal as a large marble tile would be. We could do a black border around the edge of the room if we wanted to, but I thought this would be a nice canvas.
For the walls, I'm always drawn to bathroom photos that have black beaded board wainscoting and matching black doors. I love it.
Here's the problem, though: We need to consider these public restrooms, even though they're upstairs in our office. When we open up the other side of the upstairs at a later time for events, these will be the bathrooms that serve the upstairs. So from a maintenance and cleaning perspective, tile walls/wainscoting is much smarter and much more durable.
I can't think of any tile that would be more appropriate for the walls than regular white subway tile, probably laid in a traditional brick pattern.
Though I do like this pattern! But is it too contemporary for The Building?
And finally, the question I've been leading up to: For the wall tile, if we go with the subway, we can get it in either glossy (as you usually see it) or matte. For those of you in the know, which would you recommend? The glossy would be prettier and shinier…but would it take away from the old, classic look of the bathrooms? The floors, obviously, are not glossy. Not that that necessarily matters.
Or was this kind of tile always shiny and I'm just overthinking it?
This was a total stream-of-consciousness bathroom post. Feel free to weigh in on any of the above! Because remember: I have no idea what I'm doing.
Pioneer Woman
P.S. I wonder what I thought about in my spare time before we started this project.
Most likely food.
1108 Comments and 46 Replies
Steph On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:01 pm
Gloss is easier to clean than matte. That's all I'm sayin'.
Kristen On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:26 pm
That's what I was thinking, too. I don't think it would take away from the older look of the fixtures. I think it would be beautiful.
Paula P. On Tuesday, March 4 at 4:10 pm
I love the floor tile and the subway tile that you chose. I remember when I was a child visiting a building from 1900 in Providence, RI and the walls and the floor were very similar… actually, i think the flooring matched what you are showing. I love the basin idea as well for the sink because it does take you back to the pitcher/basins that were used in the olden days.
Sandy On Tuesday, March 4 at 4:20 pm
Gloss is the traditional finish. The matt ones are new. And yes, gloss is easier to clean and sanitize.
Bren On Tuesday, March 4 at 5:13 pm
Ditto! And this will be a PUBLIC restroom. You want it to be easy to clean and not look grody. I like white for bathrooms, because they look so clean (assuming they are, of course). One thing I'd recommend is that you bring the wood in, in a different way. A public bathroom with a wood top will probably not look so hot in a year or two. Maybe wood mirror frames or art? LOVE your inspiration photo. Either tile pattern would look great in there, but I like the one in the photo. Good luck!
Sue On Tuesday, March 4 at 5:34 pm
Steph is right. I have matte, and regret every time I clean that I didn't get glossy! Ugh….
Bill Weisel On Wednesday, March 5 at 6:22 am
My daughter's 100 year old home has the old white subway tiles and we all adore the look. Glossy is THE ONLY way to go. The Aussie pattern that you've shown is NOT right. Stay with the traditional pattern. While the wainscoating fashion looks good to me I'm not sure it will hold up as well as a completely tiled wall and wooden tables may not hold up to wet conditions that WILL exist because folks just make messes in other peoples bathrooms. Think Stainless Steel. Think how best to keep it tidy as though YOU were the one that will have to clean it every day. You can only soap up and wash down a piece of wooden furniture so many time before it starts to deteriorate. It's nice to see this all coming together.
Carol A On Wednesday, March 5 at 10:07 am
the wooden sink frame can be made easier to sanitize by covering the top with the same small tiles as the floor and sealing.I had a coffee table that the top had gotten water rings on it so I covered the top with small tiles in black and gold speckled and am still using it 30 years later.
Abby J. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:05 pm
I think doing a pattern in the subway tile would be an awesome transition between old and new! You're still paying homage to the old by doing a classic white subway tile (and I think shiny would be fine and easier to clean) but updating it it a super fun way. Traditional meets contemporary.
I love the look of vessel sinks on the tables, I would worry about water standing on the wood table and soaking through. I've noticed that on other vessel sinks I've used.
Good luck! It's so fun to see this transformation!
AngAK On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:37 pm
I like the white bathroom—looks vintage to me. I would re-think basin sinks though, if it's for a public bathroom. Harder for a janitor to clean, and prone to chipping by lots of public use.
Emily P On Tuesday, March 4 at 4:15 pm
Also, if you do basin sinks, keep in mind that there are accessibility requirements about the height of the sink rim, reach depth to the faucet, and the clearance depth under the vanity.
Jo Anne T. On Tuesday, March 4 at 11:28 pm
What about using a dresser or table for the vanity with a marble top instead of wood? That would take care of the water damaging the wood top, and would totally fit with the age of the building.
RoseAnne On Wednesday, March 5 at 7:39 am
Definitely dig the dresser and basin sinks. My parents have them in a couple of the bathrooms in their farmhouse-y home and they're one of my favorite features. They bought antique dressers and cuts holes for the plumbing. Not sure what they used to seal them, but they haven't had a problem – had one sink like this for about 8 years with no signs of any issues.
And I definitely dig the white subway tile done traditional brick style. The pattern would throw off the look of the bathroom.
Can't wait to see it finished!!
Gail from Branson On Wednesday, March 5 at 1:40 pm
How about the end wall tile being the Aussie and the other three subway? Watch the glossy tile finish and the amount of lighting used…don't want to blind the eyes when they walk in! Is it too expensive to wire the bathrooms (and other rooms) to have the lights turn on when it is motion activated?
The sinks are too high for short people. Your sons are still young enough to need a little help. Plan for physically challenged guests and future grandchildren.
They are correct about a wooden vanity deteriorating with high volume use. Even if the top is another surface. Water gets everywhere.
Lisa V On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:06 pm
I love love love the basin sink with the hardwood vanity, very old time, but classy!! I agree with the turned legs. So many decisions to make. Can't wait to see the finished project!! Good Luck
GinaM On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:34 pm
I liked that one too but when I see those kind of sinks all I can think is "twice as much work because now the outside of the sink would need to be cleaned in addition to the inside!" It is a great look though!
Karyn Harvey On Tuesday, March 4 at 4:24 pm
I also LOVE the sink in the hardwood vanity! It screams vintage! ♥
Abbie On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:06 pm
Glossy – looks classy!
CLW On Wednesday, March 5 at 9:32 pm
Hey Abbie, I will second that, simply put!!!
Lisa On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:07 pm
Any of these bathrooms would look great. I love the Australian Bathroom the best. It is sophisticated. If lights and faucets are matte finish then go with shiny subway tiles. Can't wait to see the finished results!
rebekah hewitt On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:07 pm
I'm so glad your the one having to make these bathroom decisions and not me, but you might check out… http://www.pinterest.com/craftsmanjunky/early-1900s-bathrooms/ and see some of the pages they have posted from the wards catalog, it might help give you some ideas of things to incorporate to keep with the original building feel.
Leslie On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:18 pm
Rebekah, great web page. I love some of the pictures. I really liked the mozaic floor tiles.
I also like the idea of putting the subway part way up the wall so that you could paint it any color you want…
Shirley On Tuesday, March 4 at 2:05 pm
Great link!
jep/judy On Tuesday, March 4 at 2:17 pm
This is a great link Rebekah, thank you for sharing it. What surprised me is all the pedestal sinks shown. We have a large (like the pictures) pedestal sink in our half bath and really like it.
Kattrinka On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:35 pm
WOW WOW WOW Ree should LOVE this!!
Arlene On Tuesday, March 4 at 5:40 pm
Rebekah – Great link! So useful in getting an idea of the look of the time. I especially liked (scroll down on the page) the 1905 tiles. Duquella Tile.
Marianne in Mo. On Wednesday, March 5 at 12:10 pm
Great link! I was thinking of those porcelain sinks instead of wood, way easier to keep clean, and they are definitely old time style. I like the gloss subway tiles in a running bond pattern, along with beadboard. But not black, too harsh. Maybe charcoal gray?
Deb FJG On Tuesday, March 11 at 12:07 pm
I also love this link and noticed how all the toilets seem to have that dark wooden cover. It is so vintage. In our area, we have a beautiful old theatre and just realized the bathrooms have that dark wood cover. Any idea, Ree?
Cindy On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:07 pm
We live in an old brick house that was built around 1860. The brick floor in the cellar was laid in a herringbone pattern like the subway tiles in the restaurant.
Ashlee On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:34 pm
A great idea – subway tiles placed in a herringbone pattern on the wall would give it a classic and interesting look.
Kathleen G On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:08 pm
Updated with a time period look and easy to clean bathrooms. Love the subway and penny tiles.
Elisa On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:08 pm
Love this post! I too, love the look of the Australasia restaurant bathroom. It is contemporary, but if you did a matte finish on tile, and did oiled bronze colors for your fixtures, you could make it look more rustic. It looks so clean and fresh!
Elisa F. On Tuesday, March 4 at 4:13 pm
(hey, whassup, other Elisa!)
Ree, I'm begging you, beg-ging you to reconsider the wood vanities. There is no sealer that will keep those wood tops from needing to be refinished in 5 years, max. Cute in a rarely used home bathroom, but simply not practical in a commercial space. If you used teak, it could withstand the water, but it won't 'gray' in a uniform way because it's not exposed to sunlight, and the water it encounters won't be evenly distributed.
The Austrilasia bathroom is perfection. You want to give a tip of the hat to the origins of the building, but not swerve off into Olde Tyme World.
You have such beautiful taste; it's going to look fantastic.
Herma On Tuesday, March 4 at 5:26 pm
I know my in laws put epoxy on their wood vanity. Maybe something to look into? That will last a long time and not scratch either I think…
Marilyn On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:08 pm
Shiny, it's a cleaner, more classic look. I enjoy all the pictures of the Building, and reading about all that has been done.
Leslie V On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:09 pm
In my mind I imagine the tiles would be glossy.
And by the way, I can't wait for the Building to be finished! I don't know if I will ever be able to convince anyone to make a trip to see it, but I'm going to try!
viv On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:10 pm
The floor tile is definitely reminiscent of an older time. Growing up, this is the tile we had in our bathroom and the building was built in the early 1900's. Also the wash basin sinks get my vote. Great job…Keep it up.
Kayla On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:10 pm
I like the first one. A simple change from the square basin to a round basin would make it more traditional as well as changing the wall faucets from square to a more rounded. Glossy subway actually strikes me as more traditional.
I do like the addition of the wood as a way to warm up all of the white.
As a mama of little ones, depending on the height of the sink, it is nice to have connected sinks as it gives me a place to have my little ones kneel to wash their hands. Of course even better is if you have a cute wooden stool in there for them to climb up on.
Nan On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:39 pm
Love the idea of a little stool – too many public bathrooms neglect the idea of independent handwashing for the little ones. That would be a cute, thoughtful, and useful addition!
Carol Mc On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:11 pm
Subway tile in traditional brick layout would be nice, and would look good forever. I like wainscoting, but not in a public/commercial restroom. It does not wear as well, and doesn't seem as sanitary. I would not use wood vanities for the same reason.
Tere On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:39 pm
Carol ~ I agree with you 100%. As we all know, peeps aka public don't usually take the care if it doesn't belong to them. Just saying as tradition shows follow the tried and true. Don't think you will ever regret the subway tile, the black grout and as few ornaments without it looking stark (naked). ha! My Dad had to concrete things to the walls to keep them from being lifted.
Bee D. On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:55 pm
Agree! Love the wood vanities but not for public use. People are really hard on things.
helen On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:11 pm
Could you find a way to do the basin sinks without putting them on a wood table? A nod to the basins of old, but without the headache of standing water on wood.
Karen C. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:45 pm
What about a wood table with a granite top? Is that consistent with the period?
Elaine U On Wednesday, March 5 at 1:25 am
Marble vanity tops instead of granite is what I am familiar with…the vintage look would be served.
Lynda in Michigan On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:12 pm
I like the bathroom from the Australasia restaurant the best of the ones in this post.
carah;) On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:12 pm
Love the shiny subway tiles…saw on HGTV they used a black grout with the white subway tile…looked very nice blend of old and new. Lovely choices, can't wait to see the finish:)
Margie On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:13 pm
Your brain must be whirling! How do you accomplish so much in a day?!
Ok, the bathroom. I love the idea of an old table for the sink vanity and the basin sinks are divine. However, I am not a fan of the shiny subway tile laid in the classic brick pattern. It makes me think of icky fast food bathrooms. I do like the alternate pattern,possibly in a matte tile with a dark gray grout but only partway up the wall. (I don't think people will be too messy at events upstairs!) This way you can add some color to the room on the upper part of the wall to keep it from feeling to sterile. BUT, will the subway tile look ok with the octagonal tile you picked for the floor. Are you sure you can't do bead board upstairs?
Whew, that's a lot of opinions! Sorry. You have excellent taste, so whatever you decide will look beautiful.
Patte Carbaugh On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:14 pm
Where to start! First of all, I love the Austrailia bathroom. It looks clean which is important to me if in a commercial building. It is functional and still mixes old look with new look with the lighting and fixtures. I personally love subway tiles and would use shiny at home but think I would like matte for commercial (that's a tough one). The Austrailia bathroom reminds me of an old train station (a good thing). Good luck!
Roz On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:16 pm
Having two vessel sinks, I can say while they look great, they can be incredibly hard to clean if there is no overflow outlet because of the way the drains will work. In the 2nd picture, you can see where the overflow outlet is, and that would work fine. Otherwise, you're stuck with a sink that drains very slowly, leaving an unsightly ring of scum (soap foam in a commercial setting, at home you can add toothpaste and shaving stubble to the list) all the way down that you can't simply rinse clean. Instead you'll be using clorox wipes constantly.
sharon On Wednesday, March 5 at 1:54 pm
Not sure how much alkali is in the water around Pawhuska, hopefully not much. In other parts of OK, it's a pain because it leaves deposits all around the sink fixtures. Especially if you have the oiled copper look. Something to take into consideration.
Sarah h On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:17 pm
I love your choice of flooring… And I think that Subway Tile in the classic brick pattern would look awesome. The sinks and fixtures in the first and last photos don't look too contemporary to me… They look like they could be original to The Building. But I agree with the comment above: soften them up a bit by going round. Love the pendant lighting and private stalls. Sure hope I get to visit The Building someday.
kelly On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:18 pm
I like the first choice best for the The Building..Especially if its for the public restrooms..
Though the wood basin are beautiful, I can see the public abusing that more and maybe harder to clean to the white tiles…
If this is for the employees bathroom, then the wood is more personal, more of something you might have in a home…
But for the public, I like the first choice and its a beautiful one
Susan On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:19 pm
We are in the middle of a bathroom reno, and trying to update without ruining the 1932 original look. There is a great tile place in NJ where they sell old, out of date, not made anymore tile. So I chiseled off a tile from the wall and now will take a field trip to NJ. I was told they have 94 types of old pink tile This should be interesting.
Also, we considered your floor tile too, because it has that 'vintage' look. You can't go wrong with subway tile, it's classic. Love your ideas! My cousin, who is in construction and building, found an old porcelain sink for us, with a pedestal base, keeping with the 30's.
So there is a lot to do, but when it's all said and done you will be very pleased and proud, I'm sure!
Elizabeth On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:20 pm
I like public bathrooms that do not have a lot of fuss. Bathrooms that have wood and displays of "cool stuff" often age poorly. The ones that feel the most clean are brightly light, white and soft grey, with silver or black fixtures, and of course a bright picture (one of your cows/horses?).
The floor pattern that you have chosen will be a nice nod to the past. The basin sinks are nice in a home, but they look like they will require more effort to clean in a public bathroom. If you want old-fashioned, how about a double faucet farm sink? It could have the legs that you mentioned liking, but would be super easy to clean.
Karen C. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:55 pm
Speaking of pictures of cows and horses, my son found a really good one at a local art & wine festival a few years ago by Don Schimmel. Over the years we've collected a few more of his cowboy themed photos. Worth a look. Or, you could just put up a few shots of Marlboro Man.
Redheadwriter On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:01 pm
I love your idea of using an old double farm sink. This was a place that originally sold feed, so why not harken back to what was probably originally in there?
Or use two old washtubs as independent sinks — the utility of metal but adding an old flair?
JYM On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:20 pm
So many wonderful choices! I personally prefer shiny, white subway tiles in the brick pattern. I don't think you will tire of it. An earlier blogger mentioned standing water on the wood being a potential problem…I would listen to her and choose recessed sinks as opposed to vessel ones. Less splash when you run the water. I love the idea of black fixtures and white sinks and tile and think your floor tile choice is impeccable. By all means, use wood and colorful artwork to brighten and soften the end result. Hugs, kisses, etc.
Robin On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:22 pm
I think the shiny tile is more classic. I remember the bathrooms at the old church my grandparents used to go to… They had dark wood substantial doors on each stall, but they didn't go all the way to the floor. The floor was tile like you've chosen, if I remember correctly. They had the old toilets with dark wood seats. It seems like all the porcelain fixtures were rounded and kind of voluptuous looking. To me, the basin sinks and the more interesting patterned tile is contemporary, but I see your point about how people used to use basins (in their bedrooms) way back when. When I see the quantity of water that people splash all over the place in public restrooms, I don't think the wood vanities with basins on top will be a long term success.
Carrie On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:23 pm
I love the Australia Restaurant bathroom. That has an vintage feel to it. I like the suggestion by Kayla to go with round sinks but either way it's a beautiful bathroom. I'm having a hard time trying to decide about our master bathroom. I can't imagine doing it for a business. Have fun with it and keep us posted!
JoAnne On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:24 pm
I like the staggered glossy subway tiles. Keep in mind if you have a lot of traffic in there from time to time, it has to be durable, I love the wood vanities, but I truly think that would be a mistake. The water will splash allover and make the wood a mess. What if you stuck with durable vanities, and not over splashy faucets, as in water all over, and hung memorabelia on the walls honoring the past. The lighting can be vintage to the building.
I really think public bathrooms must be durable or they will be a mess. Tile and porcelain for the base components, jazz it up with the decor.
Glenda On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:25 pm
I am going to throw something out to you! The basin sinks are beautiful but I do not think they flow with the rest of the building. If you could find the old iron school house sinks (one long sink with several faucets) you may not be old enough to remember. I'm as old as dirt. I have seen these used in old warehouse buildings that have been restored and I always go to the bathroom just to admire them. This building is so gorgeous I am sure that what ever you decide will be awesome . I just want to say thanks for saving this building, I am sure you could have built a new one cheaper than renovating.
amy h On Tuesday, March 4 at 3:10 pm
oooh, LOVE this idea!
I was also thinking with that gorgeous Australian bathroom inspiration, what if the ceilings were the raw wood element rather than the base of the sinks?
Rachael D On Wednesday, March 5 at 3:23 pm
I think this is a very cool idea if you could find an old iron sink. If not, I like the idea of doing a big farmhouse sink that others have mentioned as well. I concur with what most people are saying about avoiding wood counters and basin sinks for durability and ease of cleaning. If you are trying to keep this bathroom true to the vintage look, then I think you are spot on with the flooring you've chosen as well as going with glossy subway tile. If you are worried that the bathroom will look too sterile, what if you warmed it up by using wood (possibly reclaimed from an old barn?) for the stall doors?
cindy dowdy On Thursday, March 6 at 10:23 pm
I remember those school sinks ! And I think that would be a nice idea in this bathroom : )
Lexi Meadows On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:28 pm
Love the subway tiles. I like the pattern and I don't feel like it is too contemporary. I love the first photo. As far as gloss and matte goes……..I would go with the one that would be best for maintenance and cleaning. I love the first photo…..LOVE the black fixtures. I agree a bright color on the wall would be better or some color on the ceiling. As far as wood vanities go, I would opt for something like the first photo over wood. The reason being as far as PUBLIC goes, no one will respect and take care of a public bathroom like they would at home. After a few years of water sitting on wood, no matter how good the finish is, there would be damage. I think the wood is beautiful, but would never use it for something public. I have been in restaurants with wood vanities……there is always water damage.
Rebecca On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:30 pm
Can you have glass cut for the vanity top (so wood table, glass then the basin sink on top of the glass) ? That way you would get the look of the wood but it would be less likely to have a water issue. Or I think you can use marine grade polyurethane to seal the wood, however that might make the vanity pretty glossy and not sure that is the look you are going for.
Michelle On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:30 pm
I'd go for the black bead-board wainscoting. It turns a room from "industrial" (very much "subway") to classic as befits the building IMHO.
Lisa S On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:31 pm
I would say the glossy for sure. It may not be exactly of the time of the building, but a little "pretty" is always good.
Chris Sheely On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:33 pm
I love the subway tiles and ADORE the flooring. Shiny tiles, I think. And I'm VERY partial to the sinks that look like bowls. If I could ever re-do a bathroom, those would be in mine. Old tables with the bowl on top. LOVE it, Ree!!
Lisbeth On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:34 pm
Love the white subway tile and the floor sure looks period to me. I love that you are trying to keep it as historical as possible!!!
Nan On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:36 pm
First of all – LOVE white bathrooms! The wood tables as sink bases would be the only departure to the white – and I'm sure you could use spar varnish or some other heavy duty sealer to protect the wood. Love the basin sinks. Love the subway tile – glossy, definitely, for ease in cleaning – and I don't think it's contemporary at all. I don't really think it matters which pattern you set it in – I like the traditional "brick" pattern & the herringbone, or whatever you'd call that. Both would look classic. The floor tile is awesome, too. I also really, really like the black, but do think it might present a cleaning nightmare – black shows everything from a speck of dust to a water spot…. I think you're heading in the right direction with white – except maybe black doors to eliminate the constant fingerprints on white in public bathrooms, which I think is totally gross. Perfect! Can't wait to see the finished result!
Diane On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:37 pm
White gloss subway – brick pattern. Classic – just like they would have been before. Using the octogan minis on the floor is great – and DO use a black to do a "rug" pattern or border. Just think to trips to the old department stores back "in the day" . . .
The wood vanities wouldn't be a problem – two words – MARINE VARNISH. Waterproofs boats, will do the same for your vanities.
But as much as I love the vessel sinks, I wouldn't use them in there. They're just too . . . "too". IMHO, that is.
Phyllis L On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:37 pm
I would go with the glossy…easier to clean and would look just fine with the floor. I don't think the wood around the basins would hold up to water splashing on it. It would need to be sealed really, really well for it to work. Anyhow that's my 2 cents worth!
Zoe Rosa On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:37 pm
Glossy and subway tile style. About the table with the sink , beautiful but not practical for a public bathroom.
Heidi Z. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:37 pm
Gloss subway tiles with grey grout.
Jessica On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:38 pm
I do always like the white subway tile, but go for a sink/cabinet combination that allows for atleast some counter space – even the guys may use the facilities and need space to put well not a purse but a phone or something
Ali On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:40 pm
I watch a lot of DIY/restoration home shows, and it seems that consistently the message is that subway tiles are timeless. It was done "way back when" and fits perfectly with older homes/buildings. I would think that glossy tiles would be easier to clean than matte, much like glossy paint it much easier to clean than matte. And that's a huge factor when you're talking about a bathroom! I like the look of the sinks that look like bowls on top of the counter, but I don't think they function as well as under the counter ones. For shorter people and children it can be difficult to use without rubbing your arms on the edge of the sink, which is annoying and unsanitary in a public restroom situation. It also creates more surface that needs to be cleaned.
Di in NJ On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:40 pm
I like the glossy subway tiles on the walls, and since it's more of a "public" restroom, I would avoid wood fixtures for reasons stated already. I like the old fashioned look of white porcelain vessels with chrome accents (ths "This Old House" photo). Keep it truer to the time period, yet updated and easy to maintain/clean at the same time. Good luck on this ambitious, ever-changing endeavor!
Karen C. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:42 pm
The picture with wainscotting reminds me of an old barbershop. There may not be many pictures of period bathrooms, but there must be some of barbershops. That could be a theme for the men's room.
If you decide to use a basin sink in the ladies' room, maybe it could have a pattern inside the bowl. I think I've seen that in an old mansion I once visited.
Eileen On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:43 pm
I think the sinks in the first and last photo are too modern for what you say you want. I think you might enjoy the store Rejuvenation and get inspiration from their catalog. They are based in Portland and Seattle.
Kathy G On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:44 pm
I love the second picture with the wood vanity but I think a good polyurethane finish would solve your concerns. Look at what they put on bar tops in restaurants. They are wet all the time too and seem to hold up well. The herringbone on the walls is beautiful as is the flooring. It is really classy. Now, for the matte vs. glossy…..if the bathrooms are small I would go with shiny because that will also reflect the light and make the room look bigger. You certainly could add the color in the accessories.The matte would be a more modern turn but I have been in many homes and buildings that were built in that era and I have seen both so it is up to your personal choice. I would vote for glossy. My only other question would be about the sinks. The basin bowls are beautiful but look more modern. In the day they would probably have used pedestal sinks. Just one woman's opinion…but thanks for letting us have some input.
Francis C. Moore On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:47 pm
I love, love, love the bathroom in Australia.
Linda M On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:47 pm
Glossy tile is easier to clean. I would go for the hardwood vanity, but put a layer of granite on top. That way you don't have to worry about the top finish.
Kristen On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:51 pm
Gloss, for sure, which is more historically accurate. Subway tile in real, vintage subways is glossy.
Don't forget a public bathroom must be ADA compliant and handicap accessible, and you need to be working closely with your architect.
A charming bathroom in a charming cafe (Neighbors Mill, Harrison, AR) has old doors for the stalls, a tall basket for used paper towels, and and old mirror over the sink. But the sink counter was granite, as I recall. You can do a lot with lighting and art to create mood. Your floor choice is great. .
Tara On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:51 pm
The matte tiles would be what I would choose. I love the pattern, instead of the plain tile layout, myself. You could always try a glass or marble top on the table for the water drip issue. And I like the black wainscoting, it keeps the room from being too stark.
Linda On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:51 pm
On the tile I think I would say glossy as I would consider that more "classic"? Love the bathroom though….if you feel it's too stark white maybe add wood around the mirrors? I love that doors on the stalls…the door knobs, everything! Lighting, awesome, cute little ones between the stall doors too! Keep it coming…..please do a "Trip to the Grand Opening" Giveaway! Thanks for sharing!
Sheila M. On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:52 pm
I like the glossy tiles in the bathroom. Believe it gives a cleaner look, but still carries the retro style and would be an interesting contrast against the non glossy floor. I have the same in my bathroom with the shower having glossy subway tiles and floor with non glossy tiles.
I also have non glossy subway tiles as a back splash in my kitchen which gives a nice contrast against the glossy granite counter top.
I love the tile floor you've selected!
JoyK On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:52 pm
Matte would be gorgeous and fit better with the theme. It will be beautiful either way.
Deb in MN On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:52 pm
the tile grout needs to be sealed no matter which tile you go with so it stays the color you want. I was at a restaurant in an old small town on the mississippi river where they did different tile/paint in the womens from the mens room. Turned out really nice!
CC in NJ On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:55 pm
Glossy, and yes you are over thinking it….don't get all crazy about it, I'm sure what ever you pick no one else is gonna know the difference and it will still look great!
Marci from Kalamazoo On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:55 pm
I love the wood with the basins. Two per table. (curvy for women's straight for mens), but yes, the matter of water proofing it needs to be dealt with.
Love the subway tile, can't go wrong. I'd do glossy as it's easily cleanable and I like a shine!
Good job! Can't wait to visit some day!
Sherrie Peters On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:56 pm
I am in complete agreement on the bathroom at the Australasia Restaurant! I think this is such a classic look. If you look close at the picture you'll notice that the only place the tile on the walls is not traditional is on that back wall. Make's a great accent and adds a little bit of the new. I agree on adding some color and I think pictures of your animals, like the dogs, would give it more personality. I also think that you should avoid the vessel sinks but I have an alternative for you. What about a trough sink? There are alot of styles within that group. Seems like it would fit the age of the building. Love the tile choice for the floor! Can't wait to see it all done. Good luck!
Jen On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:57 pm
Glossy is a lot easier to clean than matte. Just be careful with your lighting. Fluorescent lights can make the glossy a bit garish.
Bernie On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:58 pm
Just how matte is it???? If it is "Satin-like" (not a true matte), it would be just as easy to clean. Remember, a glossy finish will show more streaks and water spots that a satin-like finish. The tile pattern is a "basket weave" and is about as traditional as you can get! Go for it.
Robin On Tuesday, March 4 at 7:46 pm
YES! Finally, someone said what I was thinking – shiny anything shows every water spot, finger print, soap bubble . . . matte does NOT mean "unglazed" or "porous". It's still fired and just as easy to clean, it's just not shiny. Thank you, Bernie!! (Hope Tee reads this far down in the comments to see how sensible we are! Lol)
Jennifer from Lindsborg On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:59 pm
You have probably already thought about this – I don't know how you are planning to use the building once it is finished. But something to keep in mind is safety. Exposed (hot) pipes beneath the sinks can be dangerous for little fingers, those in a wheelchair, etc. With a little research and a few alterations, there are ways to protect folks and still get the look you are aiming for.
kareno On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:59 pm
Just so you know, vessel sinks are pretty and all but not practical when it comes to cleaning. Water splashes a lot in these types of sinks and then you are washing the entire vessel all the time rather than just down in the sink. I love the first photo with all the sinks and white tile with black accents. Very classy and timeless. Otherwise as a woman. ALWAYS go with your gut! ♥♥
SIGMON On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:59 pm
I love the black beaded board wainscoting and mirrors – why not pair either that or the white tiles with the recycled wooden doors for the bathroom "stall" doors and put pictures of those fabulous mustangs in each "stall".
Theresa in Alberta On Tuesday, March 4 at 12:59 pm
I luv the flooring you have picked. For the walls just go plain old subway tiles in the rectangle pattern. IMO with that floor and the way the tile is in the first photo it would be too "busy". Speaking as someone who does the cleaning in a warehouse where the men out number the females (me). do not put those lovely white sinks in the men's bathroom. Stainless steel sinks and urinals!!!!
I would also make space for a "family" bathroom
Dee On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:00 pm
Wooden sink tables with basin style sinks – yes! Maybe bead board half-way up the wall painted in a muted white (washable paint of course). Instead of subway tile (ugh sorry not attractive) how about old time patterned wall paper (that is washable of course). You could get inspiration from going to your local historical society or college history department. Ask them to show you pictures or descriptive passages from diaries of the time your building was put up. For lamps you could use wall sconces that resemble old time gas lamps. Instead of tile floor – go for old fashioned patterned linoleum. It might be a little pricey but will last forever if true linoleum. Good Luck!
colleen On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:02 pm
I read your blog most every day for years…and I cannot recall what this old building is slated to "be". I know you have mentioned a deli and offices..but, decorating or design needs to take the eventual plan into account. Is this going to be your PW headquarters with a deli/commercial kitchen?
I absolutely love the Australian bathroom for a commercial situation.
Marianne A. On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:03 pm
I have glossy subway tile in my bathroom. I chose the one with a beveled edge. I love it. It looks clean and classic and is easy to clean. I would not recommend the beveled edge for a public bathroom though, as the edges do collect a bit of dust. The straight edge would be a lot easier to clean and maintain. You can't go wrong with classic white subway tiles.
Meme On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:03 pm
You definitely want something that will handle the traffic of public assess. Wood vanities I love, but not in a public restroom. You have to worry about wood being chipped, water stains, etc. Unless you put granite on it and have wood legs.
Redheadwriter On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:03 pm
Linda On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:03 pm
I love the look you are creating in the bathroom with the tiles and the sinks. One thing about the basin/bowl style sinks (though i used to love them ) is that if you have little ones that need to wash their hands they either try to hang on to the side of the sink to pull themselves up to the water (which then loosened the bowl from the fittings over time) and she used it to pull herself up on top the countertop. My little grandaughter eventually put a crack in ours and we had to replace it with a different style that was more kid friendly
Stephanie On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:04 pm
I would go with glossy tile. That's what it all probably started as and the finish has just worn away after years of cleaning. However, I'm sure that there is an industrial, faux version of the black wainscotting that would look like wood but clean like vinyl. I like the Australasia bathroom but agree that the sinks need a more retro vibe. The bathrooms in my local county courthouse seem to be from that same time period, with only minor renovations. The tile is very similar, with a pedestal sink and wooden door.
Jean Carrington On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:06 pm
I love the Australian Bathroom. No matter what else is outside the inside will be stunning.
I saw a very art deco bathroom in the Christian Science Monitor Publishing Bldg and am still wowed with it. The rest of the building. pretty up to date, but it is the bathroom I remember!
Melissa Pearson On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:07 pm
I LOVE LOVE LOVE EVERYTHING about the last pic. It reminds me of a bathroom you would see in an old movie. The white and black are a great classic contrast. I think everything about that bathroom is wonderful.
Lori K On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:07 pm
Love the look of the subway tiles, and would go with gloss with a darker grout. My bigger concern would be in using vessel sinks in a commercial space. Unfortunately, not everyone would be as careful with them as you would most likely be. And, I think, keeping them clean at the point where the sink base joins the cabinet — in a commercial space, in particular, would be a nightmare in over time. Just my thoughts.
marilynr On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:08 pm
I am with you on the furniture-like base for the sink. Love the floor tile. However, I hate subway tile. It looks too institutional. Like something that would be put on the wall in a publicschool or city auditorium.
You are going for something nice. Subway tile is not nice enough, in spite of the hype it has garnered in the last few years. Probably started by subway tile manufacturers. It is plain, instiutional, and homely. You have a great start on an upscale bathroom. Don't start putting ordinary, homely stuff in it. Don't be seduced by it just because it is trendy now. It may look pretty boring once the fad is over.
Frances Goodwin On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:08 pm
Use the glossy finish on the subway tile because our sink will also be glossy….I would lean away from the wood table…it will eventually give in to water I would think….you don't want to be redoing in a year or so…I live with a farmer also! Your choice in tile for the floor is great….
Cindi On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:09 pm
Call Nichole Curtis – Rehab Addict. She does the BEST bathrooms in old homes!
Rachel F. On Tuesday, March 4 at 2:11 pm
I was going to suggest that too! She insists on keeping the bathrooms true to the original age of the home and seems to often go with white tile and dark grout. You've got to check out her show on DIY network or HGTV, Ree. It's so good!
Hope E. On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:10 pm
Matte would be my choice for the tile for a commercial building. Just my opinion, I would not put wainscoting in a commercial building. Ree, you are doing a great job with this project!
Kay On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:12 pm
One of my favorite vintage-style public bathrooms is in a Chicago restaurant called Quartino. The floor is similar to what you've chosen, with a gorgeous black patterned border. The sinks are awesome (enameled cast iron, maybe?), and the soap dispensers are filled with Borax. You can google and to see photos other people have taken, and this site has some decent shots (though it looks better in person because you're so distracted by the cool details that you don't even notice the modern aspects, like the chrome trash bins and paper towel shelves): http://troveinteriors.blogspot.com/2011/09/more-chicago-scouting.html
The sinks in particular seem like they might be a really good option for The Building, and the floor is worth checking out too.
Margaret On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:13 pm
Glossy, please!! I worked for over 20 years with public critters, and I can tell you ladies are more attentive than men about bathroom surroundings….my advice: keep it simple in order to kept it CLEAN!!
Sharon C On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:13 pm
They also make old-style wooden tables with granite or slate tops, already cut to hold a sink. The vessel style sink looks nice but could people in wheelchairs manage the height? I used an old commode in my bathroom and sealed the top with boat deck paint. It never leaked and was easy to clean. The Paris subways I've seen use shiny tile. The floor you've chosen is great.I love projects like this. Have fun first!
TANJA On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:15 pm
I love the look of the Australasia restaurant. the basket weave pattern on the wall is great. I know you want to stay with the time of the building, but you will need to think of guest that will be using the space in the future. I would also worry about the wooden top on table you use with the basin sink. you would need some kind of seal on it so the wood does not soak up water.
Katie Lynn On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:16 pm
I think that because the first Australian bathroom has such classic pieces in it you could definitely pull it off with the style of your building. It wouldn't look out of place there. I like the idea of the wood stalls, which are terribly retro. Everything about it (to me) is just a modern retro. I think it would be perfect, and you'd be really happy with it.
As for the tile, I would go with shiny for the walls. All the bungalow houses in the area that I live in have a similar tile to your floor, and always have shiny subway tiles. These houses were built from the 30s-50s, so even if it doesn't exactly fit the period of the building it would look like an old remodel and still fit with the character you're trying to keep.
Linda On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:17 pm
I really like the floor tile you've chosen, and I think the white subway tile in a traditional pattern would look great. I've seen on some blogs that Waterlox is a product they use to seal countertops as water protection, although I don't have any personal knowledge of this. I do know that in our area, building codes require that all sink pipes must be covered by insulating covers to prevent burns, so you would lose the streamlined look of tables as vanities if your codes are the same.
Patti On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:18 pm
I would think glossy would be best for the subway tile for ease of cleaning and general good looks!
Anne P. On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:18 pm
Love your choice of flooring..just a perfect look for a vintage bathroom. Also, absolutely glossy subway tiles..so sleek and clean looking! Although the beauty of antique-looking wooden vanities is so very tempting (I wouldn't hesitate if it were in the plans for a personal bathroom), over time, I think it would be a disappointment due to deterioration from splashed water, soap, and other carelessness, sometimes associated with public use.
There is a bathroom in the restaurant of a hotel on the Oregon coast. I simply love that bathroom! It reminds me so much of bathrooms from my childhood, and so close to what you are planning. It overlooks the Pacific Ocean, from a high level, and they usually have the tilt-window open just enough to let the crisp ocean air in..plus the sounds of the crashing waves, far below. Anyway, it always seems like I go back in time when I enter that pristine bathroom. I think you will acheive that same feeling for many with your impeccable taste and design!
Peggy On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:20 pm
I love your first picture with the wooden white doors, the tile on the floor and walls, But I would do the counter tops in a dark almost black color to match the light fixtures and knobs on the white doors, with sunken white sinks. If you do the black and white small tile on the floor, that would be even better. It would break up the too much white room.
kay43026 On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:23 pm
I LOVE the first photo! It's simple, elegant…and you could spruce it up with colorful artwork and change the look if you'd like.
That said…I would NOT put a black tile border, etc. Because once it's up…
Shiny or matte finish. That's a tough one. To me, shiny is more with the look of an older building. AND the floor you picked out is perfect.
I love the furniture base for the sinks…but…that first photo is so streamlined and elegant!!
Enjoy this process!! It will be over before you know it:-)
Katy On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:23 pm
How about a turned-leg wood table with a marble top? I would recommend undermount sinks as opposed to basins – they're much easier to clean and are still historically ok. If you wanted to use wood you could use Waterlox, that's what is used on kitchen counters, but it would still be a ton of maintenance and probably not worth it. Choosing stylish replica faucets is probably a better way to get a historic look, especially if you can find one with a single lever that still has an older look (I say single lever faucet because they are better for people with disabilities or arthritis).
If you want to use tiny tiles I really recommend using just a tiny amount of them to frame out the mirrors, and use large tiles on the floors. The reason those tiles were so fashionable is that it took a servant to keep all that grout clean; there is nothing worse than a filthy floor in a restaurant bathroom and NO ONE is going to put up with the scrubbing it would take to keep those floors looking good for long.
What about a black and white marble diamond checkered pattern with a 6″ black marble border around the edges? it's classic, you can install really close so there's no visible grout, use black grout so it will always stay invisible, it's super quick to mop, and the older it gets the better it will look.
You could also use wood stalls with a waterlox tung oil finish for a historic touch (Waterlox is not expensive, it's non-toxic and food safe when it dried, and when it inevitably gets scratched it's easy to sand out and recoat rather than having to strip the whole thing). You could frame in cork bulletin boards on the back of the doors to post things if you wanted.
Btw… I moved to Bartlesville about a few years ago and am really hoping your deli includes a few gluten-free options. You might want to taste Udi's bread. I'm allergic to wheat and have been adapting your recipes for years (your lasagna recipe is amazing when maide with Tinkyada brown rice noodles and an extra-runny sauce because precooked gluten free noodles turn to mush).
Mel in Okla. On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:23 pm
We put a shower in the master bath last year in our 1920's home in OKC. We found a beautiful beveled subway tile for the shower. It's white with splashes of black beveled tile and glass tiles as a ribbon midway through. It has a glossy finish…..it has been a dream to keep clean and sparkling!
nikki On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:25 pm
Psst.. the Australasian Restaurant is in Manchester, UK. Which is a shame because I am in Aus & now it's too far to go for dinner tonight.
Peggy O. On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:26 pm
I'd recommend glossy subway tile in the traditional pattern.
Pam S On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:27 pm
I don't love vessel sinks — remind me too much of the spit basin at the dentist's office. An alternative I love is in a restaurant in Dallas called Rise No. 1. It is a shelf tilted down so that the water drains and the fixtures are in the wall. I can't really describe it, but the restaurant has an antique French style and the bathroom has a vintage feel to it. This isn't the best picture, but it was the only one I could find: http://www.yelp.com/biz_photos/rise-no-1-dallas?select=ucU0x48TG4EX6oIwEyFKzQ#eh5xSPZFD81Et4EBLnT-qg
Pam S On Tuesday, March 4 at 5:06 pm
Here's another example of what I've now learned is a trough-style sink: http://www.houzz.com/photos/3306123/Traditional-Homes-traditional-bathroom-phoenix
This incorporates a wooden vanity with turned legs and a porcelain trough sink. In my mind, it's the best of both worlds.
Will there be a vanity area somewhere where ladies can freshen their makeup without putting their purses down in a wet area? That's a pet peeve of mine in public bathrooms.
Tammy Holt On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:31 pm
Love the first picture and think it is perfect for your building. The time period is perfect and looks like all the older bathrooms I remember as a child in downtown Tulsa, as well as the older schools, yet it looks clean and new. I don't think it's to contemporary for your building, at all. Seems like any wood cabinetry would suffer from use in no time in a public restroom. Love the subway tiles and especially the glossy finish. You're moving perfectly in the right direction and love what you are considering!! Will be coming to check it out when it's finished!
Darcy K On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:31 pm
I love the choice for floor tile, I have it in my own bath and what I chose that looks really good is a pedestal sink and it looks really nice. You could have 2 side by side if it fits, maybe a wood accent piece in between or on the opposite wall to warm up the white. If you did black wainscoting behind it would really show off the sinks. I like the shiny subway tile too.
Lori T On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:32 pm
I like the pattern of the tile, not to contemporary. I think it adds flare to the room as opposed to the subway style. And I like gloss because it is easier to clean, especially if lots of peeps will be using it, you want it to look clean. I don't like dark and dingy bathrooms. That is just me.xo
Mandy On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:33 pm
I like this look ( http://www.pinterest.com/pin/218143175670415107/ ). The pattern around the edge of the tile floor gives it interest and the subway tile wainscoting is lovely with the warmer paint color above.
Kendall On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:34 pm
Quartino, a Chicago wine bar and Italian restaurant, has a gorgeous old-fashioned bathroom that looks pretty similar to your inspiration. The thing they did really well are the details. They went with a big, beautiful double-bathroom sink and an old-fashioned Borax soap dispenser (seen here: http://www.pinterest.com/pin/474989091920016536/). I also love the floor tile patterns and the comfy leather chairs in the corner (seen here: http://troveinteriors.blogspot.com/2011/09/more-chicago-scouting.html).
It's a really cool bathroom and manages to capture the old-timey but clean and modern vibe.
Rob On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:36 pm
I'm with glossy for the subway tile. Black wrought iron style lighting. You can get antique looking toilets with either brass or chrome fittings with the tanks on the wall above rather than using urinals if you really want to get antique(y). But I also liked the broad basin sink the TOH picture showed. Not exactly delicate but reminiscent of the ornate floor mount or wall mount, two faucet sinks of the Victorian era. Oy, such a challenge!
Marianne On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:38 pm
My husband, a contractor put Corian tops with built in sinks in our bath. The backsplash he put in, was routed to form an old fashioned washstand look, with the peak in the middle of the 2 sinks and tapering to each end. The router did a beautiful job and the tops were easy to clean but looked old and classy. I too love the basin look, but splashing and cleaning around them is not for me.
Debbie On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:40 pm
Our home was built in 1921 and both bathrooms on the second floor were done in glossy white subway tile in a basket-weave pattern from the floor up three-quarters of the wall. In 2006, we had an electrical fire that essentially destroyed the house. One of the few rooms that did not have to be rebuilt was our children's bathroom. That subway tile endured smoke and water (although no fire) and after being cleaned (after the contractors moved out after 16 months of construction), the tile looked as beautiful as it did when we moved in in 1984. When we picked the tile for the master bathroom as part of the reconstruction, we had the contractor install glossy white subway tile in the basket-weave pattern because we wanted it to look like it did originally. Go with the glossy. It will hold its beauty for many, many years.
Debbie On Tuesday, March 4 at 1:57 pm
Oops — it was a traditional pattern, like the picture of the bathroom from This Old House (second to last picture), not a basket-weave pattern.


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Welcome to my blog! Here's a chance to see all of my scratchings and experiments that have been sleeping quietly one of my many humming hard drives...Feel free to comment, critique, or just explore....Cheers!
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
Tonight's post is from 'Men in Black 3' - hope you don't mind if I hop around a bit as far as the previous postings go. I am currently sorting through and organizing all of my archives and I wanted to make sure that you all get to see some of this stuff while I have it out. This was supposed to be a small gun in the boot of Tommy Lee Jones for one scene - but it got cut....
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Kurt Roper met with the media for his weekly press conference Tuesday. The Gators are looking to pick up the pieces from a rough weekend that included the announcement of Will Muschamp stepping down at the end of the season. With games against Eastern Kentucky and Florida State left on the schedule, Florida is looking to finish out the season strong.
Here's some of what Roper had to say:
The last 48 hours:
"You know, to be honest with you, it hasn't really been any different because we've got a game at the end of the week. That's what happens. You go in and obviously we had a couple meetings that were telling us what the situation was. Those aren't easy. Then after that they say 'Saturday you've got to be ready to go.' So we've been in the room just like normal trying to figure out a plan to put together to win a football game and be prepared, you know. That's the biggest thing. We still need to be prepared, so we've been in there just, nothing's been different since Sunday about whatever noon, whatever time it was."
How it's been for the players on the team:
"We talked a little bit about it yesterday when we met. We put it aside and we go to work. Monday is our Monday. I think that's one of the best things in football. What you have to do is it becomes a routine, a weekly routine. Once you have that conversation, you get into the routine and you don't talk about it. There is no reason to bring it up. Our focus is, hey, this is what they do vs. this formation. This is what they do in this field position, or down and distance. That's the conversation."
Going back to being conservative in Saturday's game against South Carolina:
"I wouldn't say we were ultra-aggressive against Georgia. And Vandy we threw it 20 times. Really our mentality got into after the Missouri game, is let's not beat ourselves. Let's get to halftime and not beat ourselves. And we really felt like we found our identity and had a chance with some good field position in the fourth quarter to make it a two score game within that mentality, if that makes sense. And we didn't get it done. I can't say that we had a moving pocket in the first half, and late in the third quarter we threw it backward. Those are concerns that you have with a young quarterback. He did a great job making plays with his feet, trying to keep from having catastrophes. I thought we were going to win another one that way."
On the outside belief that Muschamp handcuffs the offense:
"In my experience, absolutely none of it's true. You know when we got here it was completely, 'Hey do it how you best see fit.' And he doesn't call plays. You know we obviously talk about situations like the end of that game. Do we want to be aggressive or do we want to take the timeout and use the time and all that? But I'm 100 percent on board with any of those decisions that are made. But as far as calling plays, absolutely. He's been great. He really is."
Potential of the quarterbacks on the team:
"I think there's some playmaking ability there, I do. I think there's some arm talent there. They enjoy football, they like working at it. I think they like being on the practice field. They're both young and they gotta keep growing and understanding how do you study as a quarterback. It's much more than just the weight room and the practice field. Just doing all the little things preparing to be a quarterback. They're two talented guys and they're fun to coach."


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Posts Tagged «ces 2012»
Gigabit wireless for everyone: Wilocity demos first 60GHz wireless devices January 11, 2012 at 7:00 am
Wilocity smashes the performance barriers of wireless connectivity with the world's first implementation of the Wireless Gigabit Alliance (WiGig).
Intel fakes Ivy Bridge GPU DirectX 11 demo at CES January 10, 2012 at 12:50 pm
In a move that casts yet another shadow over Intel's ability to craft a decent integrated GPU, the engineers from Santa Clara were caught cheating at its CES 2012 press conference last night.
CES 2012: The PCification of Ultrabooks January 10, 2012 at 11:08 am
When Intel wheeled out the first ultrabook in May 2011, it wasn't hard to see that its inspiration — and arch nemeses — were Apple's increasingly delectable line of laptops and tablets. New laptops announced at CES 2012 suggest that Intel has either given up on chasing Apple, or that it was all a ruse.
CES 2012 proves it's never safe to buy a new Android device January 10, 2012 at 9:00 am
Carriers and OEMs are increasingly releasing tweaked versions of existing phones. Users are left wondering why their phones shipped without these features.
Samsung unveils Kinect-like Smart TV, takes a jab at Microsoft January 10, 2012 at 7:00 am
Samsung has set the bar high at the outset of this year's CES by announcing a new line of Smart TV's that have Kinect-like abilities and solid media convergence.
Fujifilm X-Pro1: Radical new sensor layout smashes image sharpness limits January 9, 2012 at 9:50 pm
Has the ubiquitous Bayer array been dethroned? Fujifilm shatters the resolution barrier with a 16MP APS-C sized-sensor that does away with the crippling "blurring" filter found in most current digital cameras.
Mountain View not ready to give up on Google TV just yet January 9, 2012 at 1:59 pm
Google TV may not be dead after all, at least if Mountain View has anything to say about it.
GM OnStar API: Angry Birds for your center console, but is it worth $300/year? January 9, 2012 at 10:59 am
GM now pushes everyday usefulness of OnStar as well as anecdotal tales of lifesaving crash notification. The first open app, RelayRides, provides neighborhood car-sharing (for money).
Canonical outs Ubuntu TV: Brave or stupid? January 9, 2012 at 9:58 am
Canonical has outed its secret project, which turns out to be Ubuntu TV. Color us unimpressed.
Creative announces 100-core system-on-a-chip January 6, 2012 at 3:22 pm
Creative's ZiiLabs has announced the release of the ZMS-40 mobile system-on-a-chip touting 100 cores. The question is, why?


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what is her reason for making such an order???
The judge didn't drop it. She determined that the leak wasn't from her office, then told the litigants to pursue their claim with the proper forum.
Had she not addressed this issue, then it could amount to another D'Ambrosio case, and none of us want that. She did the only thing she could.
The Shield law (reporters) is nnot absolute. It is a wonderful protection which allows reporters to exercise in presenting news, however, where that information can affect the rights of a defedant to a fair trial, then it's allowed to be pierced.
Phillip used his relationship with his cousin to make a story for himself and try to establish a relationship and bit of respect with his reporter friends. He abused their relationship for his own fame. He ought to be ashamed.
He also calls her a lier, by indicating that she was part of the meeting when McGinty showed the documents to Baird. I know that's not true. And, the hearing didn't support that. They spent 20 minutes trying to figure out when this violation occured. She was not part of what McGinty did, and she didn't know anything about it, nor about the time frame. He's the lier.
mr Baird didn't think she should apologize, actually he thanked her for treating him fairly.
I called her today for her comments, she refused and said she has nothing to say about Phillip. That's class, i'm definitely glad he's not my cousin.
And, folks, you must wonder if she's his favorite cousin and he does this to her, what would he do to you??? Watch OUT world.
as i understand it, the plain dealer and the reporter are not innocent. However, they write the story and write it so you believe they are. If they were innocent, then why the need to personally attack Judge Saffold and how come, they haven't done the same to Judge Mcginty. That crap from 20 years ago has nothing to do with this case, it was cited t attempt to turn the public against the Judge. There's a reason, that the obit is the largest section of this paper. Go figure!
I'm confused. There's three stories. The first accuses Saffold of being a bully and demaning the presence of this reporter for no reason. The second indicates that she refused to allow the pd reporters to view the proceedings today, and the last indicates that the defense attys and the prosecutors agreed that the court needed to find out who the leak was, but they disagreed about the leaking spoiling the pool. What did Saffold do that was wrong??
The second story indicates that everyone thought she should be voted out of office, but the last story seems to validate her concerns. What's the real story?
Derek, was absolutely awful. it's about time, the browns got rid of him.
where's Zukerman's picture? He was widely discussed and protrayed during the trial and closing arguments. He should've been held to the same level as Essa's family.
All of these criminals committing crimes (murder) against women must stop. Sowell, Essa and now, this moron. None of them should get out of prison, EVER.
it's a good course, but i agree, the city is not doing it justice. Too many bugs and they leave blisters once they bite you.
too funny!
very good information.
this story was ignored by the Plain Dealer, why is it being reported here? This is a man who previously seriously assaulted another child and has now very serioiously assaulted and killed his own toddler. This child was subjected to continued abuse by his father for three days, can anyone imagine his 17 month mind being subjected to this terror. This is probably one of the worse cases to ever happen in Ohio.
Kevin, you're the smart one, you have all the ability and skills, why don't you run for president instead of working for a failing paper that you helped place in this predicament. Wonder if any of the wonderful republicans would employ you, with all your abilities.
what's the price for the neutering?
hope she wins!
Hegel, as a lawyer, you know this is not substantive.
did they court in McVeigh have the same same of jurisdiction as the northern district does in Ohio. They have locations in several cities, and if they moved from Cleveland to Youngstown, it would still be within the jurisdiction of the northern district.
Donna, but isn't that the purpose of having a back up unit, to prepare for theunexpected emergencies??? Was money a consideration in the airlines not securing a backup system?
too funny!! This story was worthless!
this is a great trip and now with a dining room and good food, it will be delightful.


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text: I was just looking through NFL stats recently and i noticed that very quietly ZT was piling up the tackles once again. He's in the top 15 in tackles (66 and a sack). I actually thought he was only playing sparingly im glad Thomas is paying at his normal leval again. Wish it was for us but hey I dont think we would be where we are today with his salary on our books. Im still sad that he's gone but glad he's doing well.


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The Unspeakable Nightmare of People and Places: Nicole Angeli, Kirsten Marie Wylder, Chris M.R. Jones, Sarajane Alverson and "The Beast."
This year's Best of St. Louis takes it's visual inspiration from the fabulously cheesy horror movie posters of the 1940s, '50s and '60s. Going into the project, we did exhaustive research into this graphic genre. No, really. Our findings: Women -- usually in nightgowns, ball gowns or swimsuits -- swoon, pass out and are carried off by the beast. Either that or they scream, frozen in terror. The men -- at least the men not transformed into hideous hulking hairy creatures -- scowl and exude machismo. The world needs saving, after all. In two days of shooting, members of the Nonprophet Theater Company gathered at Koken Art Factory and donned various outfits provided by Johnnie Brock's Dungeon to replicate the look of these visual treasures. Jennifer Silverberg, assisted by her intern Theo R. Welling, lit and snapped the photos which Tom Carlson composed into the Best of St. Louis section openers that follow. Note: We sort of lost track of who was in which mask, so all masked actors are simply referred to as "The Beast."


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One game is a rematch. The other might feel like one - at least to one of the teams.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Eagles have interviewed former Ravens coach and current Fox analyst Brian Billick for their coaching vacancy, a person familiar with the meeting told The Associ
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Colin Kaepernick stood in a cramped corner of the 49ers' locker room smiling and chatting with Alex Smith late Saturday night when a stranger interrupted the two quarterbacks.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Mario Chalmers had career highs with 10 3-pointers and 34 points to lead the Miami Heat to a 128-99 victory over the Sacramento Kings on Saturday night.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Colin Kaepernick set an NFL playoff record by a quarterback with 163 yards rushing to go with four total touchdowns, and the San Francisco 49ers held a 38-24 lead over the Gree