Personally, we love it.
Next, she says to double-check the length.
), I say go for what makes you happy!
Photo:Photo by Simon Brown, Design by Salvesen Graham
“I hate it.
I think its impractical longterm and a breeding ground for collecting dirt and grime,” she says.
If you feel similarly, keep it simple and use standard lower cabinets instead.
Photo by Jonathan Bond, design by Salvesen Graham
“It exudes an old-world charm while also being highly practical.
- Case in point: this cheerful space designed by London-based design duoSalvesen Graham.
Scalloped shelves?!
Photo by Simon Upton, Design by Salvesen Graham
Sign me up.)
“This multipurpose space serves a drop zone and desk,” explains Nashville-based designerDebbie Mathews.
“The clients main requirement was a big sink and a place to arrange flowers.
Photo by Kate Pearce
Behind is where the unsightly floral magic is stored.”
The sweet, skirted sink in this room designed by Debbie Mathews does just that.
What’s not to love about a mix of patterns for your sink skirt?
Photo by Molly Culver, design by Mary Patton Design
I’m partial to the playful gingham and floral one in this space designed by Salvesen Graham.
Its a way to soften the lines of a kitchen and add an unexpected layer of texture or color.
Plus, theyre practicalhiding plumbingand storagewhile adding warmth and charm.”
Photo by Dustin Peck, Design by Debbie Mathews Antiques & Designs
“Adding a skirted sink gives a vintage look to the space and adds character instantly.
Its a no-reno way to refresh your space,” she says.
Photo by Travis Dew Photography, Design by Courtney Brown
Photo by Simon Brown, Design by Salvesen Graham
Photo by Leslee Mitchell, Design by Debbie Mathews Antiques & Designs
Photo by Jonathan Bond, Design by Salvesen Graham
Photo by Leah Ashley, Skirt design by Haley Weidenbaum, Co-Founder of Everhem
Photo by Simon Brown, Design by Salvesen Graham
