| |
Native Trails, a mainstay in luxury, sustainable fixtures, furnishings and accessories for the bath and kitchen, is destined to turn heads when its glamorous Aurora Tub takes center stage on the December 13, 2011 episode of the DIY Cable Network's hit program, I Hate My Bath.
|
|
| |
Entitled 90s Flower Power, the episode features host/designer Jeff Devlin and suburban homeowners Paul and Kelli who are fatigued by their dated, overdone floral themed bath from the 1990s. Plagued with dingy fixtures, blue countertops and a less than stellar tub, the couple looks to Jeff for help in transforming this dreary space. With the assistance of his talented team, Jeff undertakes a major renovation and opts for a theme of vintage country complete with modern conveniences. He chose Native Trails' Aurora Tub in an antique finish, to complete the space, creating a dramatic spa-like retreat for the couple to enjoy daily or use as an "escape"
as needed.
Modeled after the slipper baths made popular at the turn of the century, Aurora is a bather's delight. With dramatic curves and a sloped back and front, the sumptuous, freestanding single-walled tub is made from 16 gauge finely hammered copper. Like all Native Trails products, the Aurora tub is made by hand by skilled artisans and uses reclaimed copper from discarded wire and piping as a primary material, which is then transformed into a luxurious, one-of-a-kind product. Available in two sizes and in two finishes—antique and brushed nickel—the Aurora serves a functional purpose and offers a breathtaking, artistic focal point to boot.
Tune in to see the dramatic before and after and how it all comes together!
|
|