![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEixV2_skcFjNkyZDTx2O6PjzEsEnxb1DDnLsIhwoOcxmVcfznPT4cQQ7WmCeKRbMlZTuRUL9Yj4sgKU2PmkQuIzbfNCPgqBrlJsZKhGBZVcmbfcKE1hrOJ23Eo3MJE0mqKOh23uGA/s320/MISC+001.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgNgNLcQB8FLzwwpBxn0xc4OcidDe6qG0ZZ1ietuEpoxdb8iHCMFqqjV72Es2JsgdlRyvigTP3CIiR_GGELXwAVcr7K7Kcp3Sed6XJswSDrzurvaaxKs22lql8tHG0hutcVMwojwg/s320/MISC+005.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiffWJ649QZ9X5l2a6TSk6tqz0skeBYxcxfNlugOmeuqdm6uu-87q9qoKLXIfuonCy9q7gKyXCoYlmriUE1FWt7IcgjGsTKHhQEqxfG1shP78VbfNUgSR6DBEib59CDr_8z_6jQWQ/s320/MISC+004.jpg)
Who is the fairest of the all?
Well...not exactly...but here is a recent project that I did for a more modern setting (yes- it does surprise people that my office does work on modern projects).
Inspiration was taken from one of my favorite restaurants in San Francisco called: Range (842 Valencia Street- in the Mission). The framed mirror is from IKEA and then I did a ceruse wash over the dark wood (you really get to see the grain of the wood this way). The hardware I got online (nickel plated casement adjusters- just google this) and mounted on both ends. This makes the mirror completely adjustable. I think that the angle of the mirror makes the room have more interest instead of just hanging it flat on the wall.
1 comments:
it's great that you can angle it towards a view, or to reflect a light source. Much more interesting than hanging it flat on the wall.
Post a Comment