Hi, we received an email from Houzz about you and I thought I would introduce our business; Sydney Doors to you as we could be of service. We manufacture custom made kitchen and wardrobe doors in a raw or polyurethane finish. We also pick up and deliver and are known for our friendly, efficient service. Please contact me if we can be of assistance. Regards.

I work in tiles and a trick you can use is to lay the tile horizontally on the 'narrow wall'. This gives an optical illusion that the room is wider. These tiles at around $50 each can certainly add up so a wise use would be to use as high impact. In the ensuite use them behind the bath for the whole wall. Use white wall tiles for the rest of the walls. If you want to add more colour, tile the spa box in an colour tile that exactly matches the blue or grey from the pattern tile, use a matching grey tile on the floor instead of white. Or use the pattern tile behind the spar, make the rest of the room white and add a matching grey vanity. It's a lovely tile but may become a bit gaudy if you have a bit here there and every where. Again with the main you will probably not get an exact match with the outer room timber floor and it could look like you tried to match it and couldn't better to go for a complete contrast. Use the same tricks as the spa bathroom and don't forget matching blue towels for a bit o colour. Hope this helps.

Suggestions from neutral colours: https://www.dulux.com.au/colour/colour-trends/2018/essential Ceiling & walls the same colour is a good choice for square set. There will be subtle hue difference in various lighting situations anyway, which provides depth and makes for an interesting look.

Hi Elizabeth On the top and bottom corners of stone and reconstituted stone benchtop edges, these should be finished with a small 3mm to 4mm pencil round or bevel to remove the sharp corner but also to help protect the corners from chipping. If knocked by a hard object these pencil rounds or bevel corners help dissipate the force of impact and significantly reduce the risk of chipping. This principal also applies to cabinet door edges with a Two-Pack finish. These 3mm to 4mm pencil round or bevels are really quite unobtrusive overall to the eye when designing flush line cabinetry and do not take away from the square appearance but do help preserve this look and life of your cabinetry by helping protect all the edges. Hope this helps, Malcolm.