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Designs for a Rosy Romantic Loo

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Soak in the glow of these bathroom fixtures and decor

rosy bathroom fixture

Epoque by Antonio Lupi
Those prone to sipping rosé in the bathtub are sure to develop a crush on this soft pink soaker. Its delicate, sunset-esque shade belies its extreme heft – the tapered 460-kilogram beauty is chiselled from a single block of chalky Pietra Amazzone stone. Its curves create an alluring silhouette, while the basin’s wide rim provides a place to set that wine glass as you’re working through steamy romance novels. Call for pricing, at Ernestomeda

rosy bathroom fixture

O Faucet by THG
For bling lovers whose hands are always decked in an array of splendid jewels, here’s a luxe made-in-France faucet operated by a rose gold ring. The subtle dip of its spout adds to its twee personality. $3525, at Ginger’s

rosy bathroom fixture

Dot Line by Agape
Move beyond the flat bathroom shelf in favour of something a tad more playful. García Cumini’s shapely accessories system rests a wood-coated aluminum rod on black Corian brackets, with complementary hook and tray attachments providing a place for towels, toothbrush holders and other essentials. The clean geometry of the setup pairs elegantly with the Italian manufacturer’s floating sink and shelving modules. Call for pricing, at Dom Interiors

Toilet paper holder - Storage Tower by CB2

Storage Tower by CB2
Don’t send guests digging through cabinetry in search of a fresh roll of toilet paper. Stacked on this brass rack, refills are transformed from an eyesore into a stylish sculptural statement piece. $45, at CB2

Glass Sconce by West Elm

Staggered Glass Sconce by West Elm
Horoscope time! No matter what your star sign, we see this enchanting, crystal ball-esque wall lamp in your future. Orb-shaped glass shades are positioned at either end of an antique brass metal stem to cast a soft glow as you brush your teeth and contemplate the cosmos. $160, at West Elm

Originally featured in Issue 2, 2017 as Look Book: Rosy Romantic Loo.

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Okay, but it clearly is

For the first 16 years of my life, the bat cave at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)—a reconstruction of an actual cave in Jamaica—was among my favourite places in the city. The cave was decorated with cast stalactites and wax bat models, which hung from the ceiling and threw jagged shadows on the walls. A few other features imbued it with spooky verisimilitude: the drip-drip-drip sound effects, the mirrors arranged to create the illusion of infinite depth, the strobe lights strategically placed to make the shadows flutter. When I visited as a five-year-old, the bat cave scared me. When I visited as a stoned fifteen-year-old, it scared me even more. Then came the renovation.

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