search for: topps

This post follows on naturally from last week's about the three main questions you need to ask before beginning any scheme and how to relate them more specifically to the bathroom.  Having done that, here are some places you might want to look at to source the products once you have worked out what you need. 

As Mae West didn't quite say: "So many tiles so few rooms." I'm still astounded by how little tiling I have in my house and how many beautiful ones there are still out there. While I'm a huge fan of a classic white metro, or subway tile, it's true that it's almost a crime to

It started, as it so often does, on Instagram. A couple of people - Sian Astley and Alex Steadman of The Frugality to be precise - included these tiles on their instastories and, as a long-time fan of patterned tiles, I was immediately keen to know where they came from. I was also intrigued to

Mora wood effect from Topps Tiles I have never been a fan of faking it. I much prefer the real thing and that goes for jewellery, furniture and handbags. I have written before about my experience of fake Eames chairs and I remain firmly of the belief that if you can't afford a particular designer, find

Found on dulux.com.au I am trying to put together plans for the bathroom in the loft, which is slightly tricky as it's a room that doesn't yet exist so it's hard to visualise how the light will fall never mind how it will feel in there. We have already decided that it will have a