Powder roomsSmall room can make a huge statementAs seen in The Miami Herald, October 17, 2009 Eloise Kubli, ASIDJana Soeldner DangerVariousThe Miami Herald,Special to South Florida Home
Marble mosaic dado with a decorative border, a freestanding vanity, framed mirror, and Lusterstone wall treatments produce a transitional style for this powder room.
A powder room is often small, but it can pack a huge design wallop. “It’s a place to pull out all the stops as much as the budget will allow,” says interior designer Eloise Kubli of Collective Construction & Design in Plantation. “It’s used by guests, and it’s not a place anyone stays for long periods of time, so it can be a showroom that’s very glamorous and elegant.” Kubli recommends following the décor style of the rest of the house, whether it is traditional or contemporary. “I like to carry on the theme that’s already been established,” she says. On the other hand, because a powder room is a completely separate space, a homeowner might decide to break out of the set pattern. Because of a powder room’s small size, it doesn’t require large amounts of flooring, wall coverings, or furnishings. Sometimes small changes can make a big difference. “You may be able to transform the space with just a new sink or cabinet, and homeowners may be able to do it themselves,” Kubli says. continued… |
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Eloise Kubli is a Professional Member of the American Society of Interior Designers. Arthur Kubli is a General Contractor licensed in Florida and numerous other states. Both Kublis have received numerous industry awards for their work. Established in 1983, Collective Construction & Design, Inc. is proud to be certified by the Women's Business Enterprise National Council as a Women's Business Enterprise. |
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