One of the greatest things about a small room, like a bathroom, is that you can go on the wild side with colors and patterns. It is the perfect space to indulge a whimsical, unexpected, bold impulse to add pizzazz in your home and a wow factor for guests.
It’s possible that being less than a block from Central Park, with its blooming Annabelle hydrangeas, anise hyssop, Arkansas bluestar, clematis and other flowers, inspired this homeowner to have us wallpaper two powder rooms with floral patterns.
Midtown East is known for its lively streets, tall buildings, and busy professional scene. In the heart of this area, one commercial space shows how wallpaper can transform an ordinary wall into a striking backdrop. Each wallpaper has a subtle horizontal pattern, which brings depth and texture to the walls. This choice is more than just decoration; it helps set a modern, welcoming tone for anyone who steps inside.
The humble artichoke ranks number one of all veggies in antioxidant count, according to a study by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Additionally, it is a good source of fiber, vitamin C, magnesium, protein, vitamins and minerals.
Tribeca, yet another New York City acronym neighborhood, signifies Triangle Below Canal Street. It’s a chic, trendy part of town with a glorious history in its cobblestone streets and industrial buildings converted to classy living quarters.
The Manhattan Bridge dates to 1909 and has some real international flair, considering that the arch was modeled after Porte Saint-Denis in Paris and the plaza is like the one around St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City.
The All American Hamburger Drive In opened in Massapequa in 1963, when a postage stamp was four cents and “Sugar Shack” by Jimmy Gilmer and the Fireballs topped the song charts.
