Jennifer's Free Printable Doll House & Miniature
Bathroom Tiles

go to bathroomborder001
Border

If you find some tiles you like,click on the sample to bring up a full page.

It was hard for me to know what height to make the tiles wallpaper. I finally decided to make them 8''x10'' so that you can cut them to the desired measurement.
To shorten the tiles trim off the bottom border, then cut your tiles to the desired height. Color the edge of the bottom border with a black marker and glue it over the tiles.

There are a couple of ways, that I know of, to make the tiles shiney.
The printout can be laminated at an office supply store, you can have the printable printed as a glossy photograph, or you can just use a glossy spray.

LINKS
to
Doll house Bathroom Sets

Here is where you can get Shower Rods for free standing bathtubs, they come with a shower nozzle too!

More Bathroom Sets. A bit pricey but still fun to dream about

There are gorgeous Dresden Rose Porcelain Bathroom Pieces at
Enchanted Miniatures

Antique Style Radiator/Heating Register




Victorian Bathroom

 


1950's Formica Bathroom



1950's Bathroom


grazhina's Public Gallery


Questions?
Check out the
FAQ'S Page

go to bathroom 007
o to bathroomborder002
Border
go to bathroom 008
   
go to bathroom 003
go to bathroom 009
go to bathroom 004
go to bathroom 010
go to bathroom 005
go to bathroom 011
go to bathroom 006
go to bathroom 012
go to bathroom 013
go to bathroom 014
go to bathroom 015
go to bathroom 016




An Edwardian Bathroom


Art Nouveau Bathroom





1930's Bathroom


1940's Bathroom

Victorian Crapper

A typical Victorian bathroom usually included a cast iron tub often with a shower inclosure, a freestanding sink with hot and cold water, a water closet (toilet) and, sometimes, a matching bidet. The fixtures were often enclosed with ornate embossed walltile or, as in the bathroom pictured above, in wood wainscotting. Floors were made of colorful mosaics made of three quarter inch square or hexagon tiles or, in the more luxuriant bathrooms, encaustic tile was used.

 

The Edwardian Bathroom

The bathroom proper began to develop from the 1870's onwards when circulating water systems finally made piped water to upper floors possible.

 

 

 


 

 

The Development of Toilets and Sanitation An Interesting History of Toilets

A humble subject, but where would we be without them.
Few people realise that the common water-flush toilet took millennia to be developed and that this implementation had a decisive impact on our culture and environment.
www.bbc.co.uk

History of the Toilet

Thomas Crapper, a British plumber, developed a type of flushing toilet in 1872. He perfected the cistern - the tank that holds the water for flushing and made flushing quieter. The American soldiers stationed in England during World War I who returned to the US used his name as a euphemism for the toilet. The Victorians regarded the toilet as a status symbol and made the of fine glazed earthenware and hand painted them with flowers or sculpted them as lions and swans holding the basin on their backs.
read more

www.history.com

THANK YOU FOR VISITING MY WEB PAGE SCROLL DOWN TO SEE LINKS TO THE OTHER PAGES ON THIS WEBSITE JENNIFER'S DOLLHOUSE PRINTABLES AND ON MY OTHER WEBSITE LET'S BUILD A DOLLHOUSE

Free
Dollhouse Printables

Tutorials by Jennifer
Tutorials by Carole
View nice dollhouses
and miniature dolls

Wallpaper menu

Victorian
art nouveau
1920
1930-40
1950
1960-70
children vintage
children's
florals
florals 2
checks
stripes
patterns
borders
wood & brick
bathroom
bathroom003.htm
bathroom004.htm
bathroom005.htm
bathroom006.htm
bathroom007.htm
bathroom008.htm
bathroom009.htm
bathroom010.htm
bathroom011.htm
bathroom012.htm
bathroom013.htm
bathroom015.htm
bathroom016.htm
bathroomborder001.htm
bathroomborder002.htm

Christmas
home

Questions?
Check out the
FAQ'S Page

contact me


How to make sofas and chairs from cardboard and fabric

 
Below
web pages which are not dollhouse related

Copyright ©www.jennifersprintables.com 2010 All rights reserved
privacy policy
site navigation
Webmaster Jennifer Brooks contact

Terms of use Non-commercial use only The printables are provided for personal, non-commercial use. You agree not to use the images on this website for any commercial purpose, sale, resale, or compilation. You are free to use the printables for your non-commercial projects only. No redistribution While you may use our content for your personal, non-commercial projects, you agree not to redistribute any content on this site as a compilation, etc. Which means you may NOT redistribute the printables in any form, or use the printables to create your web site.