They had tobacco sticks which come in the odd sizes we wanted. You won't find those dimensions at a lumber yard, so we visited our local source for reclaimed materials.
The wood also needed to be 3/8" thick to match the thickness of the tile. Rather than fill in with such a small piece of tile we decided to frame each side with a 1-1/2" width of wood it wood. Two tiles would cover all but 3" of the wall width. The dimensions of the tile and existing wall presented a challenge. This tile accent wall was created using large format, stacked stone, tile and tobacco sticks. Tour this project in person, September 28 – 29, during the 2019 Castle Home Tour! White and black porcelain hex floors, marble accents, and oversized white tile on the walls perfect the space for a clean and minimal look, without losing its traditional roots! We love the black accents in the bathroom, including black edge on the shower niche and pops of black hex on the floors. By installing a curbless shower drain, floating sink and shelving, and wall-hung toilet Castle was able to maximize floor space! White cabinetry, Kohler fixtures, and custom recycled glass countertops were carried upstairs to connect to the main floor remodel. In the bathroom, we were limited by space! After discussing the homeowners’ use of space, the decision was made to eliminate the existing tub for a new walk-in shower. Custom recycled glass countertops, white subway tile, Kohler sink and faucet, beadboard ceilings, and refinished existing hardwood floors complete the kitchen after all new electrical and plumbing. Traditional Shaker style/flush inset custom white cabinetry with paneled front appliances were designed for a clean aesthetic. In the kitchen, a wall was opened to the dining room for natural light to carry between rooms and to create the appearance of space. The new spaces meld the home’s traditional elements with Traditional Scandinavian design influences. The homeowners wanted to embrace their heritage, and also have a simple and sustainable space for their family to grow. A tiny, nearly unfunctional kitchen and leaking bathroom were ready for updates. This 1907 home in the Ericsson neighborhood of South Minneapolis needed some love.
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