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This bathroom is vintage with a fresh twist. Some of the patterns are
cottage-style prints you might see in your favorite vintage shop, but
the colors are all young: pool blue, hot pink, and grass green. The
shower curtain is made from bedsheets that coordinate with the room's
color scheme.


While an industrial-strength metal storage unit boosts this bath's
practicality, a sheath fashioned from sheer cotton batiste fabric adds
softness. Cotton batiste is not as slick as other sheers, and therefore
is easy to work with.


Sun-kissed yellow walls painted with cheery daisies set the mood in
this bright bath. Blue and white accents keep the look fresh.


Many bathrooms use crisp white cabinetry and fixtures to keep the look
clean and bright. But that doesn't mean you can't add a little color
with easy-to-change painted knobs. Purchase them at any home center or
paint your own with acrylic paint. Use a coat of sealer to close the
deal


This bath takes little-girl pastels and deepens them for a more
sophisticated look. Soft lime walls set the stage, and coordinating
accessories add punch.


Recessed panels on these birch cabinet doors look garden fresh with a coat of paint somewhere between deep rose and hot pink.




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Window Treatment design ideas 2012 : Easy Projects You Can Do





Here are some easy projects ideas that can be inspiring you to renew your window covered , i hope you like it , Enjoy !!
Unique window treatment ideas can give your room personality on a
budget. For some of these projects you won't even have to know how to
sew. You probably can't replace your furniture whenever a new design
style hits. Changing out your curtains gives you the opportunity to
give your room a different theme or feeling.


You can dress up purchased tab-top panels with a bit of trim you attach
to the edges. Or get a similar look by making your own panels. You can
buy yardage at the fabrics store, but you can also shop for table
coverings or linens in the kitchen, bedding, and bath section of your
local department store. There you will often find discounted or
discontinued fabric items that you can cut up and use as yardage.


Save money by using charming vintage tablecloths as window treatments.
To make these cafe curtains, cut cloth to size, adding 1/2 inch to each
raw edge for the hem. Sew a hem around the raw edges. Stitch or glue
loops of ribbon to the top edge to hang the curtains. For a little bit
of sparkle, place an adhesive jewel on top of each ribbon loop where
it?s attached to the curtain.


With a little ingenuity and basic sewing skills, you can get the look
of custom-made window treatments for way less. Start with a neutral
drapery (maybe one you've had for years but now want to update) and sew
a contrasting fabric to the bottom, measuring from the bottom edge of
the window to the floor. Cover the seam with beaded trim or ribbon.
This idea is great if you recently moved and need to lengthen your old
draperies to fit the scale of your new home.


If dressing your window calls for more than one layer -- for decor as
well as for privacy -- then lucky you. Take this opportunity to
personalize a purchased shade using paint. You can cut out a pattern,
use a stencil, or try a freehand design with paints in different shades
for a personal style statement.


A cottage-style room would look amazing with windows dressed in these
flirty curtain panels. Start with purchased panels and add the ruffle
yourself.


Purchase sheer curtain panels in glitzy brown-gold, and then hang them
from a curtain rod installed several inches above the top of the window
so the panels barely brush the floor. For a more luxurious look, hang
the panels low enough to pool slightly on the ground. A versatile
bonus? Choosing neutral sheers allows you to switch the curtains from
one room to another as the redecorating mood strikes.