When it comes to home design, there are many different styles to choose from. One popular style that has gained a lot of attention in recent years is Mediterranean style. But what exactly is Mediterranean style and how can you incorporate it into your own home? Let's take a closer look. 1. How does Mediterranean style maximize natural light and views of the outdoors? Mediterranean style homes are known for their ability to maximize natural light and take advantage of the beautiful views of the outdoors. This is achieved through the use of large windows and open floor plans. By incorporating floor-to-ceiling windows and wooden frame doors, Mediterranean style homes allow natural light to flood the space, creating a bright...
What's best for furnishing an historic building ? First option is to use period furniture that fit the building style. If you're struggling to find the perfect period furniture for your historic building, don't worry! Another option is to go for a neutral design using natural raw materials. Just as Ian did for this amazing bathroom.
Feel the space, enjoy the light. It takes a lot of design process to reduce space and objects to the essentials. By carefully considering the design process, Nicole have curated a space that focuses on the essentials to enhance your experience. She used our genuine copper faucets for her objectives.
We are proud to have our Loop faucet shortlisted in may 2021 issue of the World of Interiors magazine. Condé Nast Britain (CNB) https://www.worldofinteriors.co.uk/ Our Loop faucet has been recognized in the prestigious May 2021 issue of World of Interiors magazine, reflecting our commitment to quality and design excellence.
Copper Destroys Viruses and Bacteria. Why Isn’t It Everywhere? It could destroy norovirus, MRSA, virulent strains of E. coli, and coronaviruses—including the novel strain currently causing the COVID-19 pandemic. In 1852, physician Victor Burq visited a copper smelter in Paris's 3rd arrondissement, where they used heat and chemicals to extract the reddish-brown metal. It was a dirty and dangerous job. Burq found the facility to be "in poor condition," along with the housing and the hygiene of the smelters. Normally, their mortality rates were "pitiful," he observed. Yet, the 200 employees who worked there had all been spared from cholera outbreaks that hit the city in 1832, 1849, and 1852. When Burq learned that 400 to 500 copper workers on...
