Name (A - Z) Name (Z - A) Price (High - Low) Price (Low - High) 44 items, scroll to load Use your Facebook account to sign in Or sign in using your Keep me logged in Don't Have an Account? Sign up now to create unlimited Folders and save items indefinitely. You can use your Facebook account to create an account with KOHLER: Or complete the form below. British Indian Ocean Territory Heard & McDonald Islands Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Pierre and Miquelon São Tomé and Príncipe United States Minor Outlying Islands Describing yourself will help us understand what you're interested in, and therefore allow us to give you a better experience Kohler Registered Showroom Associate Would you like access to exclusive tools and content for professionals? Access the KOHLER Professional Toolbox Receive new product alerts and promotions Yes, sign me up Your company's primary business?

Design/Build Residential Remodeler Contractor Kitchen and Bath Specialty Contractor Residential Service and Repair Plumbing ContractorNew Construction, Single family What's your role in the business? What percentage of your business is plumbing? Number of homes/units you plan this year Where do you primarily purchase plumbing products? Does Your Company Have a Showroom? Keep Me Signed In Send me Kohler news and updates | Whenever Tom Sullam takes a family photograph it immediately goes on show in his kitchen – not in any old conventional frame, but within a hand-drawn frame printed on the wallpaper. Tom, a photographer, lives with his wife, Kate, an environmental consultant, and their 19-month-old son, Jonah, in a Victorian terrace house in south-west London. “I take lots of family shots using an old Polaroid,” he says. “Then I use Blu-Tack to stick them to the wall, which makes it easy to swap them around.” Long gone are the days of hiding images away in dusty old photo albums.

Just as digital technology has transformed the way we take photographs, it is also changing the way in which we display them. Our snaps can now be printed on cushions, chairs, sofas, headboards, roller blinds, shower curtains and ceramic tiles. Photos can be blown up as wallpaper, displayed within clocks and trays or even hung on free-standing sculptures. “My idea came from the Tintin books, which all have a 'rogues’ gallery’ of characters at the front,” Tom says. walmart traverse curtain rodsHe spotted a “frame” wallpaper from Graham & Brown (£17.99 per roll from www.wallpaperdirect.co.uk) and decided to create a similar look, using family photographs pasted haphazardly within the frames. curtain alterations in sale cheshire“I’m not keen on storing family photographs on the computer, because I tend not to look at them very much. rectella white curtains

It’s much more fun to display them instantly on the wall.” Following are other original ways in which you can show off your favourite pictures. Kitchens and bathrooms Ceramic tiles provide durable, long-lasting displays. Images can be blown up in size to create murals or repeated to create pleasing patterns. Scenic shots like a summer sky, photographed by Dominic Crinson, are great mood-enhancers. Email your photos (or send on a CD) to photo-tile specialist Digitile (www.digitile.co.uk), which makes bespoke tiles of near-original photographic quality; lightning mcqueen curtains south africa20cm square tiles are the most popular for splashbacks or wall panels. From £350 per sq m. Windows Drawing the blinds needn’t hide the view if your own scenic images are printed on them. and the image will be cropped and printed directly onto the blind. The polyester, blackout roller blinds are custom-made in your choice of width and drop, from 40cm x 40cm (£133.60), to 200cm x 200cm (£213.60).

Walls A blown-up photograph printed onto wallpaper creates a dramatic statement wall. Panoramic scenes work well, such as a woodland shot or a row of images lined up in succession, such as the gallery of iconic women created by Target Living for Raffles nightclub in London. creates bespoke wallpaper featuring blown-up photos from £45 per sq m. For a bedroom measuring 310cm x 180cm (5.59sq m) this works out at about £250. are from £55 per sq m to laminated wallpaper at £77 per sq m. Wallpaper for specific single walls can be created from photos by Ornamenta, which is more expensive, starting from £200 per sq m, but are printed on a textured, vinyl-type surface, which is more durable than regular photographic paper. Being waterproof and wipe-clean, they can be used in kitchens and bathrooms like the cherry blossom, far right, photographed by an Ornamenta client on a 35mm camera. Seating Turning your dining area into a stylish portrait gallery is much more straightforward now. The bespoke furniture-maker, Hyde House (www.hydehouse.co.uk), has teamed with digital specialists, Surface View (www.surfaceview.co.uk), to create upholstered dining chairs printed with chic photographs.

Choose from images in Surface View’s collection, like a Getty Images Gallery shot of Audrey Hepburn, or send in photos of family and friends. The custom-made chairs cost £797, including fabric. Bespoke sofas, headboards, bar stools and coffee tables can all receive similar treatment. These include the Fotofall, a free-standing, sculptural “tree” designed by Tom Vincent that holds 36 photos on clips attached to thin metal wires. The floor-standing tree costs £55, while a desktop version, with 18 photos, costs £27.50. Lunas, £44, a clip-frame hanging mobile displaying 59 photos, is also available from Umbra. So now, there is really no excuse to hide away your favourite photographs. Clutter a space with too many photos as it will just look messy. Avoid a mix of frames in different sizes, shapes and colours unless on a small table dedicated to photos and even this shouldn’t be the focal point of a room. Use fun photos on printed vinyl flooring tiles in bathrooms. A striking picture floor with tiles printed with, say, big, colourful gerberas, would work well.