Home / Products / Visualize Kichler lighting and Sherwin-Williams paint all in one tool. Today’s homeowners have seemingly unlimited options when it comes to colors and finishes. With so many possibilities it can be daunting to find just the right match. Match your lighting and your wall color with our intuitive visualization tools. Choose your Sherwin-Williams Color Family Color palette belongs to Sherwin-Williams, a registered trademark of the Sherwin-Williams Company. © 2013 Sherwin-Williams Company. Classic Rectangular Mirror OZ This classically designed, elegant Olde Bronze finished Mirror will elevate and enhance any space in your home. Shop, Buy or Order Locally Available online at these fine retailers! Weight:14.00 LBSSafety Rated:Not RequiredMount Vertical or Horizontal:YesWidth:24.00"Height:30.00"Glass Description:MirrorExtension:1.50"Finish:Olde Bronze Related Documents:High Res Images 41011DownloadBE THE FIRST TO KNOW ABOUT NEW PRODUCTS, EXCLUSIVE OFFERS, AND THE LATEST NEWS IN THE WORLD OF YOSEMITE HOME DECOR.

AS SEEN ON TV! $5.00 - $9.99 (5) $10.00 - $19.99 (5) $20.00 - $29.99 (2) $30.00 - $49.99 (1)How To Hang A Mirror On An Angled Wall Floxite Home/Travel Circle Light MirrorBest Prom Dress Color For Asian Karina Oval 5X Mirror - PinkFisher Price Baby Doll Bathtub Oval 5X Mirror - Clear Double Sided Round Vanity Mirror 5x/1x Double Sided Vanity MirrorSwivel Brite Lighted Mirror Mini 10X Close-Up Mirror Floxite 10x Daylight Vanity Mirror Conair� 3X/1X Lighted Magnifying Makeup Mirror Stand Up Vanity Mirror Chrome Finish Vanity Mirror - 8 Inch Oil-Rubbed Bronze Finish Vanity Mirror - 7 Inch Taymor Vanity Mirror with Narrow Stand Taymor Crystal Vanity Mirror

Taymor Folding Compact Vanity Mirror Conair� Illumina� Lighted Mirror w/4 Settings-TM8LFirst in Fogless, Zadro's Z’Fogless™ Water Mirrors help to provide the optimal conditions for the perfect shave. No matter how steamy the environment gets, your Z’Fogless™ Water Mirror will not fog up! We are currently working on a great new site. Check back soon to get more information about what makes Z-Fogless so special!Faucet finish is an important design element that once was overlooked. But new technology and the public's widespread appreciation for the overall look in the kitchen and bath have made the faucet an important feature. Any sink in the house becomes another opportunity to introduce a new design element. Brass, copper, chrome, nickel, gold-plated, oil-rubbed metals, matte or shiny finish, a smooth satin sheen and even faucets with texture are now available to consumers in all price ranges. In terms of sheer sales volume, says Judd Lord, director of industrial design for Delta Faucet Co., chrome is still the leader.

"The trend is to customize" Judd says. Special finishes, such as brushed nickel and oil-rubbed bronze, outsell chrome by a wide margin — especially for remodels and do-it-yourself projects, where people typically spend between $100 and $300 on faucets. "For something you touch several times a day, why not pick a finish for your faucet that will make you feel good? People will notice if you put in an unimpressive faucet," says Peter LaBau, a Charlottesville, Va.-based architect whose book The New Bungalow Kitchen, from Taunton Press, offers great ideas for quality kitchen design. Peter just remodeled his own master bath, for which his finish of choice was nickel. "I'm a big fan," he says. When bonded to brass, nickel plating reveals a golden luster that standard chrome plating does not. Prices run from $50 for chrome to $600 and up for nickel. For Peter, it was worth paying more for a product that will outlast, outshine and visually outperform a basic chrome faucet finish.

Whichever finish you choose, designers say there are several things to consider. Choose an oil-rubbed finish if you want that Old World or Tuscan style, says Barbara Kaplan, an interior designer and principal of Design Dimensions in Phoenix. The brownish, burnt tone gives it a rustic look that also works well in a cabin or cottage setting. If you're going for a Scandinavian style, says Judd, chrome still works best. For a richer, more elegant look to the faucet, particularly in a powder room where you can experiment more, Peter recommends nickel. Aside from the shape of the faucet itself, Barbara suggests looking at the shape of the sink, the edge of the counter, the mirror (if the sink is in a bathroom), the door's style and lighting fixtures. Then ask yourself, "Will the faucet's finish complement the whole room?" "Designers shoot for uniformity of finish," says LaBau. The nickel-plated hardware throughout his master bath creates what he calls a "suite of finishes."

On the other hand, you can also create a suite of disconnected elements, he says, as long as you arrive at a purposeful design. What you don't want is to have the eye head straight for the one thing that is different. Designers know your guests will notice anything out of place. To avoid that, Barbara says to blend your finishes with other items in the room. Mixing and matching the finishes can work as long as they blend well, she says. Barbara suggests that you use your senses to lead you to the right choice of finish for your home's kitchen and bath. "Intuitively, you know what you like." If you prefer smooth or shiny, you might pick a chrome finish. If you're looking for texture, an oil-rubbed product might work. If water spots drive you crazy, matte finishes can solve the problem. Also look for faucets featuring physical vapor deposition, also called PVD, the latest technology for bonding a finish to the standard brass faucet. With PVD, the finish becomes an integral part of the faucet itself, resisting tarnish, scratches and corrosion and keeping the faucet looking good longer.