Update Your Boring Builder Bathtub With AIRSTONE! January 28, 2013 DIY, Eco Friendly Projects, Our House, Tutorials 201 Comments When Airstone contacted me last month to see if I’d be interested in trying their product, I had no idea what it was. So, of course I checked out the site and did a little research. It didn’t take me long to think this super light faux stone had loads of potential in all kinds of applications. Here are just a few pictures from other customers posted to the website: Airstone as kitchen backsplash Airstone for a built in look in an outdoor kitchen So, what is Airstone? Technically, it’s a manufactured stone veneer containing 80% recycled materials. That means it’s lighter than real stone as well as concrete, and it’s eco-friendly. To install, all you need is adhesive, a putty knife, and a hacksaw. You can use it for indoor and outdoor applications (on appropriate substrates). But here’s my favorite part: it’s affordable. You get all the benefits of a natural stone look without having to buy thinset, grout, spacers…or a wet saw. Bonus: you don’t have to know how to use any of that stuff either. Since I tackled my kitchen backsplash the old fashioned way awhile ago (got the wetsaw in the basement to prove it), I thought for a long time about the best way to feature Airstone in my home. I wanted to try something I hadn’t seen on Pinterest yet. The idea of an accent wall appealed to me, but I couldn’t decide where I’d do it. If you read the title of this post, you can probably decipher where this project is heading… That’s the guest bathroom (the main floor bathroom) in all it’s builder grade glory- a pre-fab, 3 walled tub/shower surround with zero awesomeness. I have been dreaming of “re-facing” the front of the tubs in both bathrooms for some time (I have a different material in mind for upstairs, it starts with a “bead” and ends with an “oard”). Since I knew Airstone can be used outside, I got pretty excited about the prospect of trying it out in this application. One of their installation experts gave me the go ahead in a quick chat, then I was off and running. Currently Airstone comes in two colors, one being more gray and the other more tan. I chose the gray (Spring Creek) because I thought it would look best with the wall colors and vanity. Since I wasn’t rounding any corners and both sides of the tub have walls, I only needed the flat stones (there are also “corner” and “natural edge” varieties). Two boxes of Airstone, 2 tubes of PL Premium Construction Adhesive, a putty knife, and a hacksaw came home with me. Cue Instagram. I already had a caulk-gun, so I didn’t buy one- but you will need one for the exterior adhesive. P.S. I’m convinced there is no such thing as a dripless caulk gun. But back to the install, here it is in two steps: If that seems simple, that’s because it is. You just lay the stones end-to-end however you like, trying to alternate the seams (like wood flooring). Now if you have one of these pre-fab tub/showers deals, you might already know that the tub front is not completely flat. If you look at the top right corner of the tub you can see the tub goes slightly in. I had a hunch that I’d be able to compensate with the Airstone because of the natural depth variation in each stone, something I doubt would be possible with a straight tile job (at least not without installing a flat surface first). Totally worked. Yeah, that almost never happens to me on the first try. I was shocked too. Because my tub is not very wide, I started with stones on one end and installed about 3 or 4, then I moved to the other side. I just didn’t want to have all cut pieces at one end. But the adhesive has quite a long working time, so you can replace stones as needed if you want. Make your cuts as you go, it’s best not to move onto the next row with a hole on the previous. A simple hacksaw will cut Airstone, no power tools needed. When I got to the last row of full height bricks (not to the top, but as far up as I could go), I started experimenting with trim. I tried a piece of molding (similar to chair rail), but actually simple quarter round looked the best! First I had to deal with that little inset area in the corner though, remember? My first inclination was to ignore it…I mean the shower curtain would cover it anyway. I’d just cut a piece to go the length of the inner portion and call it a day. But I just couldn’t! I mean I’ve been working with my little miter box saw for awhile now, and it’d be a shame to waste all those skills… Ok-so by those cuts you wouldn’t think I have skills, but I swear the problem is that it’s not exactly a 90 degree corner. I knew I’d have to fudge it with caulk and spackle. Looking pretty finished now, I’m on a roll! Oh yeah, check out that craftsmanship. Amazing. Or, it will be after come spackle, caulk, and paint- which is still in the works (stuff takes time to dry, yo). And it will be covered by curtains. Ready? Ohmygosh I totally pulled a curtain switch on you too, did you notice? Well I couldn’t very well install a posh tub surround and then cover it up with a curtain now could I? If you are patient, you can find two matching curtain panels that are not lime green at Ross. It took me about a week. I also picked up a set of sheers with a bonus valence (for another project, you’ll see!). I got an extra tension rod for $4.99, so I think this was less than $25 alltogether. The curtains and (1) sheer panel are on a rod, and the liner is on another rod behind. I’m not sure if this is the best permanent solution, ideally the liner and sheer would be together (in my head, I want the curtains to stay still and the liner/sheer to be opened and closed). I’m still working on executing that. But this works for now, especially since it’s a guest bathroom. I may add a cornice box up top, which is why the curtain height is kinda weird. If I add the box, I can lower the rod… In any case, let’s not throw the proverbial baby out with the bathwater. Just focus on the tub. With the Airstone. And its awesomeness. 201 Responses Marsha Milstock January 28, 2013 Rachael that bathtub is gorgeous. From ordinary, to extraordinary! Beautiful job. Marsha Reply Rachael Evans January 28, 2013 Thank you!! Reply Cindy May 27, 2013 Love the new look. I have 1950s tile pink walls with black capstone top. The upper walls were once papered. I peeled the paper & painted the walls. The floor was retiled when a carpet layer pulled the tag strip and the original tile under came up. The carpet store replaced the bathroom tile because of his blunder. The tile is now beige. I think the colors you used would work. Your work is excellent!! Kimberly August 7, 2013 omg…we have the same bathroom Cindy! I love the idea for the tub, but you just solved a problem for me. I would never have thought to just cover up the ugly pink tiles! Thanks!!!! CluelessinCresskill March 22, 2014 How exactly did you cover up the pink tiles? I have them too and yuck! Maggie January 20, 2014 can the airstone be used on fire place front and chimney? Marnie January 28, 2013 Fabulous!!! Inspiration on a Monday morning…great way to start the week thank you… Reply Rachael Evans January 28, 2013 Thank you very much! Reply Julie Kirby March 15, 2013 So how do you get chosen to use this stuff? I’d be interested! And yes its beautiful, my head is swimming with ideas! He y how about a head board, how awesome would that be? Tina K July 15, 2013 I also would be interested in learning how to be chosen to use this stuff. mary fran January 28, 2013 WOW…that is amazing. What a transformation! That’s a terrific product. My husband and I have a couple rental houses…my wheels are SPINNING!!! Thanks for the ideas!! Mary Fran Reply Jody peterson January 28, 2013 Wow!!! I love it. So I totally did bead ord haha! on my upstairs bathtub and the down is only a shower. Do you think Airstone would work inside the shower over butt ugly tiles??? Reply Rachael Evans January 29, 2013 Jody- I’m not 100% sure. I’d be open to trying it in any application as long as it wasn’t submerged in water (like the inside of a tub). But you could always contact the company and ask!! Reply kate February 1, 2013 I an intrested in how they worked as a tub(shower) surround I have a very ugly 50′s pink and blue bathroom? Reply Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Jody, Please contact us so we can address your questions. http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Reply Sara February 18, 2013 Jody I would love to do the same thing. Did you try it/did it work? Reply Michelle Persek January 28, 2013 Such a crafty woman! What a great project…and a great looking bathroom! Reply Gretchen@Boxy Colonial January 28, 2013 Wow…looks great! I’ve seen those at Lowe’s, I think, but it never would have occurred to put them on a tub. backsplash is about as far as my creativity would take me! Reply Leslie Cross January 28, 2013 Rachael…This stuff looks awesome!! I have been looking for something different to do my backsplash in the kitchen with and I think I just found it! How much is it a box? Do you know how many square feet one box does? Thanks, darling…love it and love you!! Mom Cross Reply Rachael Evans January 28, 2013 It’s $49.99/box and the flat stones cover 8 sq ft. Let me know if you try it!! Reply Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Leslie, Check out our AirStone calculator on our website. It tells you how much you need to purchase, which helps cut down on waste! http://airstone.com/installation/ Let us know if you have questions by visiting the contact us page! Brad Reply Theresa Lambert March 17, 2013 Hi Brad, We have a 3 piece surround fibre glass or acrylic tub. We would like to do the outside of thentub, as well as the inside main wall of the tub. Is the airstone reccomended for inside of a shower? What are the dimensions of this product? We also see that many have asked about if the Airstone is staying on the tub after a considerable length of time? Has there been any issues withnthe stone coming off the tub? Do you ship to Canada? Judy K March 10, 2013 I would also love to try as back splash, have you tried it yet? Judy k. Reply Maddie January 29, 2013 I’m so glad you posted this! I had been looking into AirStone for a while for my kitchen backsplash. But, after mucho Googling, I’ve only found two different posts online about people using it. I’m glad to see you speaking so highly of it! Are you going to seal it any way, like you would do with stone tile? Or is it fine as is? Reply Rachael Evans January 29, 2013 Hi Maddie- What I’ve been told is that it’s recommended for a backsplash because it’s porous it can stain, but other than that it’s not necessary per say I probably won’t be sealing mine on the tub. It doesn’t need sealing for water resistance. Reply Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Maddie, Please contact us with any questions you have about installations. We’re happy to help! http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Brad Reply Luisa January 29, 2013 Looks like the real deal!! Thanks for sharing this project…will definitely have to keep this in mind! Reply Carmen January 29, 2013 Simply GORGEOUS! Great job!! Reply Inle January 29, 2013 How easy is it to clean since it is in the bathroom? Reply Rachael Evans February 1, 2013 You can put a sealer on it if you like, but honestly I think it would be fine without it. It wipes with soap/water pretty easily, but it’s not really in an area that gets that dirty in my house (since it’s a guest bath, the tub rarely gets used). Reply jordan March 8, 2013 could i line the shower wall with it? Rachael Evans March 8, 2013 Jordan- Honestly I thought about it, but generally they advise against any potential “standing water” situation. aiyana January 29, 2013 I love this idea!! simple and beautiful, i will definitely keep it in mind!!! Reply Georgie January 30, 2013 how light is it exactly? I wonder if you could put a strong magnet strip on the back instead of glueing it to the bath. (thinking renter friendly!) Reply kate February 1, 2013 what about using caulk on the back that might scrape off when leaving. Id test it first though. Reply Victoria April 5, 2013 A hot glue gun is great for applying things to surfaces like bathtubs, countertops, ceramic tile or glass backsplashes, etc. Use a large blob of glue on each corner of whatever material you’re gluing (rather than spreading the glue across the entire surface), and press it firmly into place. To remove, slip a plastic or metal putty knife behind the glue blobs, and they should pop right off. Perfect for renters! Reply AllThingsGirly January 31, 2013 What does it feel like? Does it feel like stone or does it feel like foam? Just curious. It looks gorgeous! (Adding it to my beautiful builder basics board!) AllThingsGirly on pinterest Reply Rachael Evans February 1, 2013 It feels like stone!! Reply AllThingsGirly February 1, 2013 Ooooh, that is very, very exciting to me!!! What will I add stone to first!!!! Julie February 1, 2013 It looks great. I would think though that for a tub that gets a lot of use it should be sealed not because of it getting dirty or anything but because of the moisture buildup. I wouldn’t want all my hard work going to waste. It completely changed the look and feel of the room. Reply Rachael Evans February 2, 2013 Julie- The moisture doesn’t bother the Airstone (you can use it outside), but the sealing is recommended if it’s in an area that might get stained (like tomato sauce on a backsplash, for example). Reply Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Julie, If you have any questions for an AirStone application, don’t hesitate to contact us: http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Thanks! Brad Reply Jennifer February 5, 2013 Thats what I was wondering…I have a fear of moisture and mold! Reply ngnrdgrl February 1, 2013 It looks fantastic! What a wonderful project to make a plain bathroom look so grand! Bravo! Reply Sonya Noga February 1, 2013 What an awesome idea and what wonderful results! Reply Tamara Bennett February 2, 2013 This looks so pretty! You did a fabulous job! I saw this pinned on pinterest and decided to investigate. We have this type of stone in our kitchen and master bath. It was here when we bought the house, I had no idea what it was called. I love the look though. I am thinking about incorporating it into other parts of our home as well, but the idea of DIY was so intimidating. I am so glad to find your tutorial, I didn’t realize how simple it would be! Reply Jennifer February 2, 2013 Awesome job! I tiled my bathroom floor with flat river stones (you know, the kind on the mesh background), but I’m not very happy with how the caulking where the tiles meet the tub looks. I think this might solve my problem, and be in the same theme as what I already have (the river stones are white and grey) Can this stuff be painted? Maybe it I paint some of them a white shade so that they REALLY tie into the theme……. Reply Rachael Evans February 3, 2013 Jennifer- it is porous, so I would think you could. Might want to seal it when you’re done though. Reply Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Jennifer, Please contact us with your question at http://airstone.com/contact-us/. We’ll be happy to help! Brad Reply Gwen February 3, 2013 This is amazing – I need to find this product in Canada….any ideas where? I have been looking and can’t find…..in the Toronto area. Reply Kimberley February 5, 2013 The only place I could find it was Lowe’s… they are in Canada too aren’t they? It is supper easy to install however a bit messy when you have to cut the bricks. Reply Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 Kimberley, I’m pretty sure it’s only retailed through Lowes. Not sure if they are in Canada though. Carmen February 3, 2013 A Gglass sliding door would look awesome with the stone look Reply Isabella J. February 3, 2013 So very impressed! You have given me the best idea with this, I was going to buy regular tile tomorrow! So glad I found you! Reply LMcD February 3, 2013 Can you get it at home improvement stores like Home Depot? And, do you think it would work on a tiled fireplace? Thanks for sharing your ideas! Reply Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 I think it’s sold through Lowes exclusively, but there is a location finder on their website. http://airstone.com Reply Airstone Project: Kitchen Backsplash February 4, 2013 [...] lot of you have been reading my Airstone-on-the-tub post, so I’ve got another awesome Airstone project to share with you…in my friend [...] Reply Casey February 4, 2013 Did only one box cover the side of the tub or did you need more? Reply Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 It took just about a whole box. Reply Marilyn February 4, 2013 Rachael, this is a great new look for your tub! Reply Kristin February 5, 2013 Love your tub! I would like to do something similar in my bathroom. I have one concern…some of the reviews on other sites rated airstone poorly for use in wet environments. Is yours holding up? Do you have any crumbling problems? Just trying to do all the research before I delve in. Thanks for the help! Kristin Reply Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 Kristin- I’ve only had mine up a few weeks, so I can’t really speak to the long term use yet. But I would imagine it has a lot to do with the install. It’s possible people aren’t using the right adhesive or putting it on an approved substrate. Reply Leslie February 7, 2013 We recently used Airstone to refinish our fireplace and we love it. I noticed in your post you used PL Premium Construction Adhesive. Is there a reason why you didn’t use the Airstone Adhesive? Did you have to change it up since you were installing on a tub? Looks great! Reply Rachael Evans February 8, 2013 Hi Leslie- Yes, it was recommended because of the tub application to use the exterior adhesive Reply Lesa February 7, 2013 I have the old enamel coated cast iron tubs with lovely PINK tiles..will the Airstone stick to this type tub? Reply Chris February 8, 2013 Love this. We did our kiitchen island and our fireplace last year. I would recommend using only the construction adhesive not the airstone adhesive. The air stone adhesive made a holy mess and only had white color so it does stick out a little bit in places. I’d be interested for the inside walls of the tub. We wanted to use it outdoors but it chips fairly easy. Not sure how it would hold up in extreme conditions. Reply Tami Moody February 9, 2013 What about water getting behind the stone? Reply Let There Be Light February 12, 2013 [...] no light in, so it made an otherwise bright bathroom seem like a cave. So with the new spa-like Airstone tub makeover, I knew they needed to [...] Reply Liz February 14, 2013 Love it! looked at our tub this morning only to find its not flat I am however interested in how to hung the curtains. I am redoing our bathroom (we bout an old farm house) and I love the look of the curtains but I am a bit worried about what the top would look like. I did look into a double curved rod but they are a bit pricey. We love our curved shower rod but I’m at a loss on how to hang the Curtains. Any advice would be great. Thanks ~ Liz Reply Rachael Evans February 15, 2013 Liz- I’m planning to make a cornice like this, but more rectangular I think: http://pinterest.com/pin/98516310570565792/ Right now they are hung on two separate tension rods, which-as long as they are right behind eachother- doesn’t look bad. I’m with you on the double rod- too pricey. Reply Jen@Domesticated Nomad February 15, 2013 Hi. It looks great and the tutorial is great. I wanted to give you a head’s up that someone has ripped off your picture. I first saw this on Pinterest, but the pin linked to a site that just has one of your pictures, but there is no link to your website. I only knew it was you by your watermark. Here’s the url in case you want to ask them to take it down: http://homeimprovementpin.com/2013/02/05/i-love-this-sticking-stones-on-a-tub/ Reply Lori Schulte February 20, 2013 Thanks! This is exactly what I’ve been looking for to use on the front of a removable panel on our zacuzzi tub. It’s older in style, but still fully functional, but the front panel is just plan ugly! This will work out perfectly!!! Appreciate your sharing and your attention to the details! Well Done! Reply Angela July 10, 2013 I agree. I love my Jacuzzi but, the panel door has never looked right! I love the look of this product but, I’m thinking we would have to disguise a door. How did you do this project with your jacuzzi door panel? Did you find a way of covering the panel and still making the motor accessible? Reply J.Woody February 21, 2013 We are doing this to our tub this weekend! Reply Jeanine February 22, 2013 where did you get your first, dark blue shower curtain? It looks amazing but have you had any problem with the adhesive failing from all the moisture in the bathroom? Reply Rachael Evans February 22, 2013 Hi Jeanine. Target! No, we haven’t had any problems. It was recommended that I used the exterior PL Construction adhesive instead of the Airstone interior adhesive because of the high moisture application. Airstone can be applied to outdoor spaces using the same method, it’s ok if it gets wet! Reply DIY Stone Tub | Do It And How February 25, 2013 [...] This is an interesting location for those light weight stones. Check out HOW TO HERE [...] Reply michelle February 26, 2013 This looks awesome and we are about to completely renovate a bathroom so we are looking for all kinds of ideas. We can’t afford anything but a standard tub/shower so I love the idea of some diy upgrading after the contractor is done! has anyone had any other ideas for that top edge? the bathroom being redone is the main bath for 3 children plus all guests – ie, it is quite actively used. That wood corner molding is just NOT going to work. Reply Rachael Evans February 26, 2013 Michelle- The molding isn’t wood..it’s foam core molding, check your local home improvement store for it! Reply meredithvb July 9, 2013 For the uneven corner, did you use the molding also? I can’t tell from the picture if it is the same material. Great use of the airstone! It is going to be my next project! How To Hide Ugly Built-In Tubs With Faux Stone | Home Decor March 1, 2013 [...] Lovely Crafty Home: Update Your Boring Tub [...] Reply Kellie March 2, 2013 Wow! That looks fantastic!! Reply Kim March 8, 2013 Just curious how this is holding up?? I love the look, but I’m worried about the stone popping off the tub. Have you had any issues? Reply Jessica Supinski March 9, 2013 What a great idea, and beautifully executed! Reply Nadine March 15, 2013 Looks like a spa tub now! What a creative use for them…love it. Reply julie March 16, 2013 Would this stone hold up on the wall under a kitchen bar? I am just wondering since it is “softer” if my kids can put their foot through it? LOL! I guess they haven’t put their feet through the dry wall yet, so I am hoping this would work! Also, how would you work with the trim at the bottom of the wall? Would I just leave it off altogether? Or add 2×4 (or whatever size would work) to bring it out flush with the stone? Reply home(re)made March 17, 2013 Interesting! I bet it would be a good idea to insulate the tub walls first. http://www.homeremade.com is doing a series on insulation and mentions putting insulation around the tub in the latest post. Reply Patti March 19, 2013 I am interested in using this as a back splash in my kitchen. I am wondering how easy it would be to clean if food or liquid splattered on it? Do you have any information about that? Reply Rachael Evans March 21, 2013 Patti- You can seal it with natural stone sealer (like you would a regular tile backsplash) which will help with cleaning. It cleans with soap and water! Reply Allie Shields March 20, 2013 I love this, it looks amazing! I’m trying to re-create this look for an apartment bathtub – do you have any ideas? I’m thinking something like sticking the airstone to a board then have the board somehow removably adhered to the bathtub wall. Reply Rachael Evans March 21, 2013 Allie- Yes!! I have thought about doing that as a temporary solution for a kitchen backsplash too (for a renter). I think you could definitely pull something like that off. I’m not sure how to secure it…is the tub sandwiched between two walls? Reply Victoria April 5, 2013 You could buy a sheet of whiteboard paneling at Lowes or H.D. for approx $14.00, and have them cut it to size for free. Then attach your AirStone to the board, and hot glue the board to the kitchen backsplash or the side of your tub. If you put it on a tub, you might want to run a line of silicone DAP across the top, to keep water from running onto the paneling. Here’s my comment from above: A hot glue gun is great for applying things to surfaces like bathtubs, countertops, ceramic tile or glass backsplashes, etc. Use a large blob of glue on each corner of whatever material you’re gluing (rather than spreading the glue across the entire surface), and press it firmly into place. To remove, slip a plastic or metal putty knife behind the glue blobs, and they should pop right off. Perfect for renters! Reply Jennifer W March 26, 2013 Since the stone is porous, what worry is there about mildew/mold? Is it resistant? Reply Rachael Evans March 27, 2013 Jennifer- It’s suitable for interior or exterior use! Reply lisa goodale March 26, 2013 the face of my tube is not even, it has a decorative indention- any idea how I can deal with that?, love the way this looks , great job! Reply Megan S March 28, 2013 I did this to my bathtub last night thanks to your inspiration! It definitely was as easy as you said it was. I’m going to take the quarter round tomorrow. Thanks for the great idea! Reply Okie March 28, 2013 This is AWESOME!!! I love, love, love this! If I ever have the chance to do something like this, I totally will! This is one of the best tutorials ever! Reply Lenna April 4, 2013 Love this idea. My husband & I are building a house and we saw this product in Lowe’s. 1st thought we had was to put it on the wall around the breakfast bar! The lighter color matches the stones going on the fireplace so it’ll be perfect! Reply Vintage Resurrections April 4, 2013 First time I’ve been here and I can, with all honesty, say that “I Love You”! This is a FAB idea! A major transformation in about an hours work, I’d say. I can’t find enough places to share this idea though, lol! Reply Joy April 9, 2013 Gorgeous tub upgrade!!!! PS…I want to buy that blue curtain off you!!! Reply Rachael Evans April 9, 2013 Joy- I just found it actually in the back of a drawer, I’ll totally send it to you. Shoot me an email at lovelycraftyhome@gmail.com Reply paige April 9, 2013 just curious, would you have any suggestions for doing it less… permanently? as in for an apartment bathroom? Reply craig b April 14, 2013 you could also go to the top edge of the tub and cap it with marble Reply Retired carpenter April 15, 2013 Solution: not recommended for Jacuzzi tubs with access panels on the front . But still can be done by using 1/4 inch to 3/8 inch plywood. Measure your width and/or height make sure your width fits loosely. Apply the stone to the plywood leaving 4 stones on all four corners not glued in a bout 6 inches from each corner. 6 inches from top and bottom and sides. Now with all the stone dried and set your panel will be ready to install. Screw the panel directly to the Tub. Now set the for missing stones by using self adhesive Velcro strips. Now if you have to get in your access panel removed and four stones removed the four screws and remove the whole pane. The upper 1/4 around can be glued directly to the tub and caulked do not cock the quite around to the stone leave enough room for removing the panel. Solution problem solved for Jacuzzi problems with access panels. Enjoy Reply _emily_rose May 3, 2013 I don’t usually comment on posts I find on pinterest (shame on me), but I wanted to let you know that I really, really like this. I have one of ‘those’ in a very small master bath, and I’m looking for ways to spruce up the bathroom without taking up additional (or non existent) space. This is wonderful! Reply Mrs. Franklin May 12, 2013 I like the stones – very pretty! But I don’t like the trim at the top. I feel like over time the wooden trim would get wet and warp or even mold. Maybe there is an alternative to the wooden trim? Reply Rachael Evans May 14, 2013 It’s actually not wood, it’s the plastic-like composite stuff (super light and easy to cut) that they sell at Home Depot and Lowes. This is not our main bathroom either, so I’m pretty confident this will hold up Reply Erin May 16, 2013 Did you have to grout or do anything to the Airstone after it was applied? If so, how did you do this and what products did you use? Reply Rachael Evans May 17, 2013 Erin, I didn’t but you can use sealer (like for granite counters) that you can find in the tiling section at a hardware store. Reply ThatOneGirl May 18, 2013 Curious if the stones can come off easily if you were to do it at an apartment? Haha Reply Rachael Evans May 20, 2013 They wouldn’t with the adhesive you’re supposed to use, but I am tempted to suggest hot glue. It’s a totally unsanctioned use of hot glue and Airstone, of course LOL Reply Liz May 21, 2013 Two Questions: 1) I have a large wood panel wall, will it work and stick to real wood? 2) My fireplace is a large brick wall, will the adhesive work over brick and will the result be too bulky?? Reply Rachael Evans May 23, 2013 Liz, yes it will adhere to wood and brick!! The stones are about 1/2″ thick if that helps you decide! Reply Jill May 22, 2013 Have you tried it on a wall. I have a bathroom wall I’d like to cover. If you can put it on a wall, can you hang a picture too? Reply patty April 19, 2014 Did u ever find out if it would work on the wall in the bathroom Reply Mariah May 31, 2013 I’m so excited I found this! I just recently bought my first home, a fixer upper, and the bathtub is GOLD! I don’t want to knock down more walls than I have to, and the tub is I good shape, but I hate the look. I was debating putting up something like bead board, but was afraid of mold and mildew! This seems to be the perfect solution to my problem! Pair the stone with a nice new shower curtain and I should be good to go! Thank you! Reply Yaina June 10, 2013 I love this… But when I move out I’m planning to rent so I think it would be a safer bet to stick them to each other not the tub… And I would also go one or two stones above the tub cause then you can cut the curtain to stop a little bit below the cute and it will stay clean and you can still see the stones. Love this I’m glad I saw it otherwise I wouldn’t of had any idea what to do with the bathroom. Reply Veronica Bobonica June 21, 2013 Fabulous! I love when people think OUTSIDE of average! This is beautiful! You did a great job with the curtain pulling the colors from the stone. Reply AirStone in the bathroom? | AirStone June 28, 2013 [...] can read Racheal’s entire AirStone story at her great blog, Lovely Crafty Home. [...] Reply Barb June 28, 2013 Did you need both boxes? I tried the calculator and it said we’d only ned one box Reply Rachael Evans June 29, 2013 I only needed one box I’d say, but I wanted the variety of lengths from two, if that makes sense. Reply Ashlei July 2, 2013 I want to try this but I rent is there a way to remove the tiles once we move? Reply Walks July 7, 2013 Thanks for showing me this, been wanting to renovate the bathroom for months but didn’t want to rip a tub out. Airstone looks like it may be perfect for my situation. Reply Lisa July 8, 2013 I just did this to our tub this weekend and I have to say it looks amazing! This was such a fantastic idea that I had to try it and it was so easy to do. Our bathroom has a rustic type theme so it was perfect and it gave it a different look because we have glass doors rather than a curtain. Thanks for the idea!! Reply 10 DIY Home Decorating Projects | Dargan Real Estate - Myrtle Beach, SC July 17, 2013 [...] must admit, adding stone to a bathtub is pretty genius. Blogger Rachael at Lovely Crafty Home created a brand new tub by applying a lightweight stone to it with [...] Reply Anna July 18, 2013 Would this work to cover tile on a bathroom wall? I have pink and blue tile half way up the walls in my bathroom, I have been looking for something to cover it with. Reply rachel July 19, 2013 Is there any prep work when using this product on a regular wall? I would like to do this in the bathroom and kitchen, which are just standard drywall covered in flat paint. Also, how is the tub holding up? Since it is a guest bathroom, is the tub even used very often? Reply Sue Lehrer July 19, 2013 Wondering if you could overlay an ugly outdated fireplace surround? Reply Chasity July 19, 2013 Beautiful idea! I want to use this idea in our new master bath. I have a garden tub that needs tile or something done but wasn’t sure what to use. I’m definitely using this idea for the front but still not sure what to use for the top. Do you have any ideas? Reply Kelly D July 19, 2013 This is so amazing, I’m totally over the moon in love with the look!! We are in the process of giving our old, outdated original 1978 bathroom a makeover, and I was googling for pictures trying to find if anyone had cemented ceramic tile to the front of their tub, (couldn’t find any) then I saw yours! I am SO going to do this!! I might run to Lowe’s tonight! Thank you for the great idea and wonderful pics!! Reply Nicole July 19, 2013 This is brilliant!! I’m thinking I could use this same basic method to do a removable backsplash in my apartment kitchen. I don’t have a backsplash right now, it’s just the wall, so it doesn’t work to just hot glue them to the tile backsplash…because there isn’t one :). I like the idea of screwing the board into the wall (screw holes are allowed in apartment walls) and then just adhering airstone over those screws with Velcro. Would you suggest doing anything differently if doing this for a kitchen backsplash? I’m wondering how it would look to have 1/2″ thick plywood with the 1/2″ thick airstone where I would have to cut out for the outlets. You would be able to see both layers of thickness (plywood and airstone) along the edge of the outlet. Any thoughts on how to disguise that? Reply Larry July 20, 2013 How hard is it to keep the airstone clean when it is used in the shower as a shower wall? Is there a product that makes keeping the airstone as a shower wall clean? Reply To Do List | TINY LEMON HOME August 2, 2013 [...] Update the bath tub with a stone finish like this [...] Reply Lesa Kosteck August 7, 2013 it is indeed (sing it with me) “AWE-SOOOOOME!”.. I’ll be utilizing this product (which I’d never heard of before coming across your article ..thank you) in many applications in the home that we’ll be putting on our land in the (hopefully) near future… I’ll definitely be checkin’ out more of your articles and saving your site to my favorites and frequents … Nothin’ but the best to you and yours… me Reply Frankenmadlaa August 11, 2013 I love the idea but didn’t fnd anything like this in Germany! Does somene know if AIRSTONE is available in Germany? Reply Kristyn February 13, 2014 I’m also looking for it in Germany…were you able to find out if it”s available? Reply Stop writ of execution August 14, 2013 Thanks for this Airstone post. Oh and by the way I totally loved that blue shower curtain. Reply Jillian September 4, 2013 Hello, I love what you did with the bathtub, looks fantastic! My question though is regarding the curtains and shower curtains. Did you hang two different rods, one for each curtain. Did you hang them same height or staggered? I’m working on a bathroom redo and really like that look. Thanks for your help. Reply Amazing way to hide ugly built in tubs...now this looks really cool... @ My-House-My-HomeMy-House-My-Home September 17, 2013 [...] Source: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Nathan September 19, 2013 We did this to our tub after seeing this and it turned out amazing. It was really easy to do! It makes the entire bathroom look better, I suggest if your thinking about doing it to just go ahead!! Reply Amazing way to hide ugly built in tubs. @ My-House-My-HomeMy-House-My-Home September 24, 2013 [...] Thanks lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Nikki September 25, 2013 Ok, so I have been wanting to do a kitchen backsplash and I think I may have to try and copy this exact look! You don’t mind do you?! Reply Rachael Evans September 26, 2013 Of course you can! Good luck! Reply Mara September 29, 2013 HI My only concern would be the trim. It fixes the problem but maybe with children I’m curious if it would get to wet from baths etc. but then again one could just replace it lol. Have you noticed anything? Thanks Reply States react to Obama offer to pay to reopen parks | kulsumkatun2 October 12, 2013 [...] Healthcare.gov ohio state football Nina Davuluri labor day Vma Miley Cyrus [...] Reply Danielle November 2, 2013 Wow wow wow!! I love the look, but need to use a different topper for my bathroom. I’ll have to browse Round my local hardware store to see if I can find inspiration! Thank you., XoXo Reply Valerie November 2, 2013 Oh! Lovely! Now, how about modern looking glass doors? Not those old fashioned sliders, but the new modern ones! That would be the finished touch. Reply Top to DIY Ideas for Bathroom Decoration - Top Inspired November 8, 2013 [...] DIY Project and Photo credit to lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Upgrade your old looking tub | Definitely DIY November 15, 2013 [...] View Instructions [...] Reply Cool DIY project to hide ugly built-in tubs (builder's tubs) using Airstone (really lightweight rock material). Great tutorial. | interiors-designed.com December 16, 2013 [...] Source [...] Reply Marilyn December 28, 2013 Where is the least inexpensive place to buy this? Reply Rachael Evans December 30, 2013 As far as I know, it’s only retailed through Lowes Reply candis January 1, 2014 I plan on tackling this project but am curious as to how kid friendly it is. Granted my kids don’t play with the outside of the tub…but I do have 3 young children who take daily baths in it. Reply Rachael Evans January 4, 2014 Hi Candis, honestly I’m not sure…because we don’t use the tub that much it’s hard to say. It is meant for exterior use, so I think that says a lot about the durability and we have had no problems with it! Reply Airstone - Home Improvement Revolution - Craft Like This January 1, 2014 [...] Airstone DIY Inspiration [...] Reply Judy February 27, 2014 Where can u purchase these air stones? Reply 36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home - zdouf! January 4, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply 36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home | GossipViews.com January 4, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Home Inspiration | John Suhar January 7, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Kristal Penner January 16, 2014 Rachael, The tub looks amazing. I’m preparing to sell my home and need some wow features like this. The only thing I didn’t see on your blog is about how much you spent on the AirStone and adhesive. Do you remember? Thanks! Reply Rachael Evans January 19, 2014 Hi Kristal, I believe boxes of 8 sqft are around $50/each. The price on the adhesive might vary by location, I used the exterior PL brand, a couple of tubes. Reply Nicole January 18, 2014 Is there a way i can do this but so i can remove it later? Reply Nina January 23, 2014 This is so me. Very elegant. thank you for posting Reply Meghan January 31, 2014 Hopefully you gave them permission, but it didn’t link back to your article, so I wanted to let you know that one of your photos is posted here: http://diycozyhome.com/how-to-hide-ugly-built-in-tubs-with-faux-stone/ I love this post, btw, and I think this product fits right in with the mid-century aesthetic I love, so I’m going to look into it! Reply Meghan January 31, 2014 never mind, it totally does link to you, I just scrolled past it seriously five times! I’m an idiot! Reply steam shower installation February 2, 2014 This seems to be like my own shower my family and i got a hold of just lately, very happy with it for individuals found on the fence about buying one, do it, you wont regret it Reply Natural Thin Stone Veneer February 12, 2014 Wonderful interior pictures depicting great creativity and unique design. Really inspiring with natural material being used to enhance the overall appeal of the room! Reply Amy February 13, 2014 Would you be able to use this on the front of a walk in shower base? Reply How-To Update With Beautiful Faux Stone Finish | Do-It-Youself Fun Ideas March 10, 2014 [...] Link —–> http://lovelycraftyhome.com/2013/01/28/update-your-boring-builder-bathtub-with-airstone/ [...] Reply Codi March 19, 2014 How many boxes did it take to cover the side of the tub? Reply How To Hide Ugly Built-In Tubs With Faux Stone March 28, 2014 [...] LovelyCraftyHome: Update Your Boring Tub [...] Reply 36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home | iMGur3 April 8, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Tom April 9, 2014 Can these be cut horziontally with a hacksaw if the last row dosent come out even? Reply Jessica April 26, 2014 this is so awesome!! i will definitely have to save this blog for when i get a house this year ( hopefully) and make my tubs look like this! Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better - Good news - Bh words April 29, 2014 [...] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply 22 Maneras Creativas De Ocultar Los Objetos Más Antiestéticos De Tu Casa | Bastísimo April 30, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply 23 creatieve manieren om je huis gezelliger te maken | April 30, 2014 [...] foto: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better April 30, 2014 [...] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. May 1, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. | Viral News May 1, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. May 1, 2014 [...] 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome [...] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant | Awareness May 2, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. | sooziQ May 2, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better - Restnova May 2, 2014 [...] Source: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply Carolyn May 3, 2014 Great idea! Wonder if you can use the loop tape. Attach one side to tub and other side to individual bricks. Love your ideas! Reply 36 de trucuri pentru a ascunde tot ce nu vrei să vezi prin casă | Club Oferteproprietari.ro May 3, 2014 […] lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply Creative ways to conceal and neaten your house | Your Efficient Life May 4, 2014 […] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and […] Reply These Designs Are So Cool. How Do People Come Up With This Stuff? May 9, 2014 […] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply 22 Simple DIY Projects To Make Your Home Look Better | LOFFEE May 10, 2014 […] 3. Add imitation stone siding to your bathtub for a more rustic look. | Source […] Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home Cupcakepedia May 13, 2014 […] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. | Cornwall Holiday Guide May 13, 2014 […] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and […] Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better | Bored Panda May 14, 2014 […] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply 34 Genius Ways to Hide the Eyesores in Your Home and Make It Look Better | Thedailytop.com May 19, 2014 […] lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply 23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better | JimmySiu May 20, 2014 […] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply Crafty Cheap Ways To Hide Ugly Household Eyesores | Viral Hunger May 20, 2014 […] Source […] Reply Caleb May 21, 2014 This would be a great addition to any bathroom. It is a good way to mix things up and add a little creativity to your bathroom. Reply An amazing air stone makeover of a boring old bathtub | Creative Home Ideas May 24, 2014 […] low-budget ideas for redesigning a bathroom I stumbled upon lovelycraftyhome.com. The website has an amazing project on using air stone on a plain white bathtub. We liked the idea so much that followed the […] Reply 36 Brilliant Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home! May 26, 2014 […] lovelycraftyhome.com […] Reply nathalie June 10, 2014 Hello. i really love your idea. I would like to know if i can put your idea in my facebook and translate in french your word in the picture. I will put your name of website as a source. Do i have your permission? Thanks and continue your good job Reply Rachael Evans June 11, 2014 Of course! I’d be honored! Reply cori June 11, 2014 is this removable? i am renting an outdated home and id like to make it look some what nice, and i thought this was to cute , and just wondering if i could pull this off Reply Leave a Reply to Lori Schulte Cancel Reply Your email address will not be published. Name* Email* Website Comment
Marsha Milstock January 28, 2013 Rachael that bathtub is gorgeous. From ordinary, to extraordinary! Beautiful job. Marsha Reply
Cindy May 27, 2013 Love the new look. I have 1950s tile pink walls with black capstone top. The upper walls were once papered. I peeled the paper & painted the walls. The floor was retiled when a carpet layer pulled the tag strip and the original tile under came up. The carpet store replaced the bathroom tile because of his blunder. The tile is now beige. I think the colors you used would work. Your work is excellent!!
Kimberly August 7, 2013 omg…we have the same bathroom Cindy! I love the idea for the tub, but you just solved a problem for me. I would never have thought to just cover up the ugly pink tiles! Thanks!!!!
CluelessinCresskill March 22, 2014 How exactly did you cover up the pink tiles? I have them too and yuck!
Marnie January 28, 2013 Fabulous!!! Inspiration on a Monday morning…great way to start the week thank you… Reply
Julie Kirby March 15, 2013 So how do you get chosen to use this stuff? I’d be interested! And yes its beautiful, my head is swimming with ideas! He y how about a head board, how awesome would that be?
mary fran January 28, 2013 WOW…that is amazing. What a transformation! That’s a terrific product. My husband and I have a couple rental houses…my wheels are SPINNING!!! Thanks for the ideas!! Mary Fran Reply
Jody peterson January 28, 2013 Wow!!! I love it. So I totally did bead ord haha! on my upstairs bathtub and the down is only a shower. Do you think Airstone would work inside the shower over butt ugly tiles??? Reply
Rachael Evans January 29, 2013 Jody- I’m not 100% sure. I’d be open to trying it in any application as long as it wasn’t submerged in water (like the inside of a tub). But you could always contact the company and ask!! Reply
kate February 1, 2013 I an intrested in how they worked as a tub(shower) surround I have a very ugly 50′s pink and blue bathroom? Reply
Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Jody, Please contact us so we can address your questions. http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Reply
Michelle Persek January 28, 2013 Such a crafty woman! What a great project…and a great looking bathroom! Reply
Gretchen@Boxy Colonial January 28, 2013 Wow…looks great! I’ve seen those at Lowe’s, I think, but it never would have occurred to put them on a tub. backsplash is about as far as my creativity would take me! Reply
Leslie Cross January 28, 2013 Rachael…This stuff looks awesome!! I have been looking for something different to do my backsplash in the kitchen with and I think I just found it! How much is it a box? Do you know how many square feet one box does? Thanks, darling…love it and love you!! Mom Cross Reply
Rachael Evans January 28, 2013 It’s $49.99/box and the flat stones cover 8 sq ft. Let me know if you try it!! Reply
Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Leslie, Check out our AirStone calculator on our website. It tells you how much you need to purchase, which helps cut down on waste! http://airstone.com/installation/ Let us know if you have questions by visiting the contact us page! Brad Reply
Theresa Lambert March 17, 2013 Hi Brad, We have a 3 piece surround fibre glass or acrylic tub. We would like to do the outside of thentub, as well as the inside main wall of the tub. Is the airstone reccomended for inside of a shower? What are the dimensions of this product? We also see that many have asked about if the Airstone is staying on the tub after a considerable length of time? Has there been any issues withnthe stone coming off the tub? Do you ship to Canada?
Maddie January 29, 2013 I’m so glad you posted this! I had been looking into AirStone for a while for my kitchen backsplash. But, after mucho Googling, I’ve only found two different posts online about people using it. I’m glad to see you speaking so highly of it! Are you going to seal it any way, like you would do with stone tile? Or is it fine as is? Reply
Rachael Evans January 29, 2013 Hi Maddie- What I’ve been told is that it’s recommended for a backsplash because it’s porous it can stain, but other than that it’s not necessary per say I probably won’t be sealing mine on the tub. It doesn’t need sealing for water resistance. Reply
Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Maddie, Please contact us with any questions you have about installations. We’re happy to help! http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Brad Reply
Luisa January 29, 2013 Looks like the real deal!! Thanks for sharing this project…will definitely have to keep this in mind! Reply
Rachael Evans February 1, 2013 You can put a sealer on it if you like, but honestly I think it would be fine without it. It wipes with soap/water pretty easily, but it’s not really in an area that gets that dirty in my house (since it’s a guest bath, the tub rarely gets used). Reply
Rachael Evans March 8, 2013 Jordan- Honestly I thought about it, but generally they advise against any potential “standing water” situation.
aiyana January 29, 2013 I love this idea!! simple and beautiful, i will definitely keep it in mind!!! Reply
Georgie January 30, 2013 how light is it exactly? I wonder if you could put a strong magnet strip on the back instead of glueing it to the bath. (thinking renter friendly!) Reply
kate February 1, 2013 what about using caulk on the back that might scrape off when leaving. Id test it first though. Reply
Victoria April 5, 2013 A hot glue gun is great for applying things to surfaces like bathtubs, countertops, ceramic tile or glass backsplashes, etc. Use a large blob of glue on each corner of whatever material you’re gluing (rather than spreading the glue across the entire surface), and press it firmly into place. To remove, slip a plastic or metal putty knife behind the glue blobs, and they should pop right off. Perfect for renters! Reply
AllThingsGirly January 31, 2013 What does it feel like? Does it feel like stone or does it feel like foam? Just curious. It looks gorgeous! (Adding it to my beautiful builder basics board!) AllThingsGirly on pinterest Reply
AllThingsGirly February 1, 2013 Ooooh, that is very, very exciting to me!!! What will I add stone to first!!!!
Julie February 1, 2013 It looks great. I would think though that for a tub that gets a lot of use it should be sealed not because of it getting dirty or anything but because of the moisture buildup. I wouldn’t want all my hard work going to waste. It completely changed the look and feel of the room. Reply
Rachael Evans February 2, 2013 Julie- The moisture doesn’t bother the Airstone (you can use it outside), but the sealing is recommended if it’s in an area that might get stained (like tomato sauce on a backsplash, for example). Reply
Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Julie, If you have any questions for an AirStone application, don’t hesitate to contact us: http://airstone.com/contact-us/ Thanks! Brad Reply
ngnrdgrl February 1, 2013 It looks fantastic! What a wonderful project to make a plain bathroom look so grand! Bravo! Reply
Tamara Bennett February 2, 2013 This looks so pretty! You did a fabulous job! I saw this pinned on pinterest and decided to investigate. We have this type of stone in our kitchen and master bath. It was here when we bought the house, I had no idea what it was called. I love the look though. I am thinking about incorporating it into other parts of our home as well, but the idea of DIY was so intimidating. I am so glad to find your tutorial, I didn’t realize how simple it would be! Reply
Jennifer February 2, 2013 Awesome job! I tiled my bathroom floor with flat river stones (you know, the kind on the mesh background), but I’m not very happy with how the caulking where the tiles meet the tub looks. I think this might solve my problem, and be in the same theme as what I already have (the river stones are white and grey) Can this stuff be painted? Maybe it I paint some of them a white shade so that they REALLY tie into the theme……. Reply
Rachael Evans February 3, 2013 Jennifer- it is porous, so I would think you could. Might want to seal it when you’re done though. Reply
Brad Luttrell February 5, 2013 Jennifer, Please contact us with your question at http://airstone.com/contact-us/. We’ll be happy to help! Brad Reply
Gwen February 3, 2013 This is amazing – I need to find this product in Canada….any ideas where? I have been looking and can’t find…..in the Toronto area. Reply
Kimberley February 5, 2013 The only place I could find it was Lowe’s… they are in Canada too aren’t they? It is supper easy to install however a bit messy when you have to cut the bricks. Reply
Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 Kimberley, I’m pretty sure it’s only retailed through Lowes. Not sure if they are in Canada though.
Isabella J. February 3, 2013 So very impressed! You have given me the best idea with this, I was going to buy regular tile tomorrow! So glad I found you! Reply
LMcD February 3, 2013 Can you get it at home improvement stores like Home Depot? And, do you think it would work on a tiled fireplace? Thanks for sharing your ideas! Reply
Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 I think it’s sold through Lowes exclusively, but there is a location finder on their website. http://airstone.com Reply
Airstone Project: Kitchen Backsplash February 4, 2013 [...] lot of you have been reading my Airstone-on-the-tub post, so I’ve got another awesome Airstone project to share with you…in my friend [...] Reply
Kristin February 5, 2013 Love your tub! I would like to do something similar in my bathroom. I have one concern…some of the reviews on other sites rated airstone poorly for use in wet environments. Is yours holding up? Do you have any crumbling problems? Just trying to do all the research before I delve in. Thanks for the help! Kristin Reply
Rachael Evans February 6, 2013 Kristin- I’ve only had mine up a few weeks, so I can’t really speak to the long term use yet. But I would imagine it has a lot to do with the install. It’s possible people aren’t using the right adhesive or putting it on an approved substrate. Reply
Leslie February 7, 2013 We recently used Airstone to refinish our fireplace and we love it. I noticed in your post you used PL Premium Construction Adhesive. Is there a reason why you didn’t use the Airstone Adhesive? Did you have to change it up since you were installing on a tub? Looks great! Reply
Rachael Evans February 8, 2013 Hi Leslie- Yes, it was recommended because of the tub application to use the exterior adhesive Reply
Lesa February 7, 2013 I have the old enamel coated cast iron tubs with lovely PINK tiles..will the Airstone stick to this type tub? Reply
Chris February 8, 2013 Love this. We did our kiitchen island and our fireplace last year. I would recommend using only the construction adhesive not the airstone adhesive. The air stone adhesive made a holy mess and only had white color so it does stick out a little bit in places. I’d be interested for the inside walls of the tub. We wanted to use it outdoors but it chips fairly easy. Not sure how it would hold up in extreme conditions. Reply
Let There Be Light February 12, 2013 [...] no light in, so it made an otherwise bright bathroom seem like a cave. So with the new spa-like Airstone tub makeover, I knew they needed to [...] Reply
Liz February 14, 2013 Love it! looked at our tub this morning only to find its not flat I am however interested in how to hung the curtains. I am redoing our bathroom (we bout an old farm house) and I love the look of the curtains but I am a bit worried about what the top would look like. I did look into a double curved rod but they are a bit pricey. We love our curved shower rod but I’m at a loss on how to hang the Curtains. Any advice would be great. Thanks ~ Liz Reply
Rachael Evans February 15, 2013 Liz- I’m planning to make a cornice like this, but more rectangular I think: http://pinterest.com/pin/98516310570565792/ Right now they are hung on two separate tension rods, which-as long as they are right behind eachother- doesn’t look bad. I’m with you on the double rod- too pricey. Reply
Jen@Domesticated Nomad February 15, 2013 Hi. It looks great and the tutorial is great. I wanted to give you a head’s up that someone has ripped off your picture. I first saw this on Pinterest, but the pin linked to a site that just has one of your pictures, but there is no link to your website. I only knew it was you by your watermark. Here’s the url in case you want to ask them to take it down: http://homeimprovementpin.com/2013/02/05/i-love-this-sticking-stones-on-a-tub/ Reply
Lori Schulte February 20, 2013 Thanks! This is exactly what I’ve been looking for to use on the front of a removable panel on our zacuzzi tub. It’s older in style, but still fully functional, but the front panel is just plan ugly! This will work out perfectly!!! Appreciate your sharing and your attention to the details! Well Done! Reply
Angela July 10, 2013 I agree. I love my Jacuzzi but, the panel door has never looked right! I love the look of this product but, I’m thinking we would have to disguise a door. How did you do this project with your jacuzzi door panel? Did you find a way of covering the panel and still making the motor accessible? Reply
Jeanine February 22, 2013 where did you get your first, dark blue shower curtain? It looks amazing but have you had any problem with the adhesive failing from all the moisture in the bathroom? Reply
Rachael Evans February 22, 2013 Hi Jeanine. Target! No, we haven’t had any problems. It was recommended that I used the exterior PL Construction adhesive instead of the Airstone interior adhesive because of the high moisture application. Airstone can be applied to outdoor spaces using the same method, it’s ok if it gets wet! Reply
DIY Stone Tub | Do It And How February 25, 2013 [...] This is an interesting location for those light weight stones. Check out HOW TO HERE [...] Reply
michelle February 26, 2013 This looks awesome and we are about to completely renovate a bathroom so we are looking for all kinds of ideas. We can’t afford anything but a standard tub/shower so I love the idea of some diy upgrading after the contractor is done! has anyone had any other ideas for that top edge? the bathroom being redone is the main bath for 3 children plus all guests – ie, it is quite actively used. That wood corner molding is just NOT going to work. Reply
Rachael Evans February 26, 2013 Michelle- The molding isn’t wood..it’s foam core molding, check your local home improvement store for it! Reply
meredithvb July 9, 2013 For the uneven corner, did you use the molding also? I can’t tell from the picture if it is the same material. Great use of the airstone! It is going to be my next project!
How To Hide Ugly Built-In Tubs With Faux Stone | Home Decor March 1, 2013 [...] Lovely Crafty Home: Update Your Boring Tub [...] Reply
Kim March 8, 2013 Just curious how this is holding up?? I love the look, but I’m worried about the stone popping off the tub. Have you had any issues? Reply
julie March 16, 2013 Would this stone hold up on the wall under a kitchen bar? I am just wondering since it is “softer” if my kids can put their foot through it? LOL! I guess they haven’t put their feet through the dry wall yet, so I am hoping this would work! Also, how would you work with the trim at the bottom of the wall? Would I just leave it off altogether? Or add 2×4 (or whatever size would work) to bring it out flush with the stone? Reply
home(re)made March 17, 2013 Interesting! I bet it would be a good idea to insulate the tub walls first. http://www.homeremade.com is doing a series on insulation and mentions putting insulation around the tub in the latest post. Reply
Patti March 19, 2013 I am interested in using this as a back splash in my kitchen. I am wondering how easy it would be to clean if food or liquid splattered on it? Do you have any information about that? Reply
Rachael Evans March 21, 2013 Patti- You can seal it with natural stone sealer (like you would a regular tile backsplash) which will help with cleaning. It cleans with soap and water! Reply
Allie Shields March 20, 2013 I love this, it looks amazing! I’m trying to re-create this look for an apartment bathtub – do you have any ideas? I’m thinking something like sticking the airstone to a board then have the board somehow removably adhered to the bathtub wall. Reply
Rachael Evans March 21, 2013 Allie- Yes!! I have thought about doing that as a temporary solution for a kitchen backsplash too (for a renter). I think you could definitely pull something like that off. I’m not sure how to secure it…is the tub sandwiched between two walls? Reply
Victoria April 5, 2013 You could buy a sheet of whiteboard paneling at Lowes or H.D. for approx $14.00, and have them cut it to size for free. Then attach your AirStone to the board, and hot glue the board to the kitchen backsplash or the side of your tub. If you put it on a tub, you might want to run a line of silicone DAP across the top, to keep water from running onto the paneling. Here’s my comment from above: A hot glue gun is great for applying things to surfaces like bathtubs, countertops, ceramic tile or glass backsplashes, etc. Use a large blob of glue on each corner of whatever material you’re gluing (rather than spreading the glue across the entire surface), and press it firmly into place. To remove, slip a plastic or metal putty knife behind the glue blobs, and they should pop right off. Perfect for renters! Reply
Jennifer W March 26, 2013 Since the stone is porous, what worry is there about mildew/mold? Is it resistant? Reply
lisa goodale March 26, 2013 the face of my tube is not even, it has a decorative indention- any idea how I can deal with that?, love the way this looks , great job! Reply
Megan S March 28, 2013 I did this to my bathtub last night thanks to your inspiration! It definitely was as easy as you said it was. I’m going to take the quarter round tomorrow. Thanks for the great idea! Reply
Okie March 28, 2013 This is AWESOME!!! I love, love, love this! If I ever have the chance to do something like this, I totally will! This is one of the best tutorials ever! Reply
Lenna April 4, 2013 Love this idea. My husband & I are building a house and we saw this product in Lowe’s. 1st thought we had was to put it on the wall around the breakfast bar! The lighter color matches the stones going on the fireplace so it’ll be perfect! Reply
Vintage Resurrections April 4, 2013 First time I’ve been here and I can, with all honesty, say that “I Love You”! This is a FAB idea! A major transformation in about an hours work, I’d say. I can’t find enough places to share this idea though, lol! Reply
Rachael Evans April 9, 2013 Joy- I just found it actually in the back of a drawer, I’ll totally send it to you. Shoot me an email at lovelycraftyhome@gmail.com Reply
paige April 9, 2013 just curious, would you have any suggestions for doing it less… permanently? as in for an apartment bathroom? Reply
Retired carpenter April 15, 2013 Solution: not recommended for Jacuzzi tubs with access panels on the front . But still can be done by using 1/4 inch to 3/8 inch plywood. Measure your width and/or height make sure your width fits loosely. Apply the stone to the plywood leaving 4 stones on all four corners not glued in a bout 6 inches from each corner. 6 inches from top and bottom and sides. Now with all the stone dried and set your panel will be ready to install. Screw the panel directly to the Tub. Now set the for missing stones by using self adhesive Velcro strips. Now if you have to get in your access panel removed and four stones removed the four screws and remove the whole pane. The upper 1/4 around can be glued directly to the tub and caulked do not cock the quite around to the stone leave enough room for removing the panel. Solution problem solved for Jacuzzi problems with access panels. Enjoy Reply
_emily_rose May 3, 2013 I don’t usually comment on posts I find on pinterest (shame on me), but I wanted to let you know that I really, really like this. I have one of ‘those’ in a very small master bath, and I’m looking for ways to spruce up the bathroom without taking up additional (or non existent) space. This is wonderful! Reply
Mrs. Franklin May 12, 2013 I like the stones – very pretty! But I don’t like the trim at the top. I feel like over time the wooden trim would get wet and warp or even mold. Maybe there is an alternative to the wooden trim? Reply
Rachael Evans May 14, 2013 It’s actually not wood, it’s the plastic-like composite stuff (super light and easy to cut) that they sell at Home Depot and Lowes. This is not our main bathroom either, so I’m pretty confident this will hold up Reply
Erin May 16, 2013 Did you have to grout or do anything to the Airstone after it was applied? If so, how did you do this and what products did you use? Reply
Rachael Evans May 17, 2013 Erin, I didn’t but you can use sealer (like for granite counters) that you can find in the tiling section at a hardware store. Reply
ThatOneGirl May 18, 2013 Curious if the stones can come off easily if you were to do it at an apartment? Haha Reply
Rachael Evans May 20, 2013 They wouldn’t with the adhesive you’re supposed to use, but I am tempted to suggest hot glue. It’s a totally unsanctioned use of hot glue and Airstone, of course LOL Reply
Liz May 21, 2013 Two Questions: 1) I have a large wood panel wall, will it work and stick to real wood? 2) My fireplace is a large brick wall, will the adhesive work over brick and will the result be too bulky?? Reply
Rachael Evans May 23, 2013 Liz, yes it will adhere to wood and brick!! The stones are about 1/2″ thick if that helps you decide! Reply
Jill May 22, 2013 Have you tried it on a wall. I have a bathroom wall I’d like to cover. If you can put it on a wall, can you hang a picture too? Reply
Mariah May 31, 2013 I’m so excited I found this! I just recently bought my first home, a fixer upper, and the bathtub is GOLD! I don’t want to knock down more walls than I have to, and the tub is I good shape, but I hate the look. I was debating putting up something like bead board, but was afraid of mold and mildew! This seems to be the perfect solution to my problem! Pair the stone with a nice new shower curtain and I should be good to go! Thank you! Reply
Yaina June 10, 2013 I love this… But when I move out I’m planning to rent so I think it would be a safer bet to stick them to each other not the tub… And I would also go one or two stones above the tub cause then you can cut the curtain to stop a little bit below the cute and it will stay clean and you can still see the stones. Love this I’m glad I saw it otherwise I wouldn’t of had any idea what to do with the bathroom. Reply
Veronica Bobonica June 21, 2013 Fabulous! I love when people think OUTSIDE of average! This is beautiful! You did a great job with the curtain pulling the colors from the stone. Reply
AirStone in the bathroom? | AirStone June 28, 2013 [...] can read Racheal’s entire AirStone story at her great blog, Lovely Crafty Home. [...] Reply
Barb June 28, 2013 Did you need both boxes? I tried the calculator and it said we’d only ned one box Reply
Rachael Evans June 29, 2013 I only needed one box I’d say, but I wanted the variety of lengths from two, if that makes sense. Reply
Ashlei July 2, 2013 I want to try this but I rent is there a way to remove the tiles once we move? Reply
Walks July 7, 2013 Thanks for showing me this, been wanting to renovate the bathroom for months but didn’t want to rip a tub out. Airstone looks like it may be perfect for my situation. Reply
Lisa July 8, 2013 I just did this to our tub this weekend and I have to say it looks amazing! This was such a fantastic idea that I had to try it and it was so easy to do. Our bathroom has a rustic type theme so it was perfect and it gave it a different look because we have glass doors rather than a curtain. Thanks for the idea!! Reply
10 DIY Home Decorating Projects | Dargan Real Estate - Myrtle Beach, SC July 17, 2013 [...] must admit, adding stone to a bathtub is pretty genius. Blogger Rachael at Lovely Crafty Home created a brand new tub by applying a lightweight stone to it with [...] Reply
Anna July 18, 2013 Would this work to cover tile on a bathroom wall? I have pink and blue tile half way up the walls in my bathroom, I have been looking for something to cover it with. Reply
rachel July 19, 2013 Is there any prep work when using this product on a regular wall? I would like to do this in the bathroom and kitchen, which are just standard drywall covered in flat paint. Also, how is the tub holding up? Since it is a guest bathroom, is the tub even used very often? Reply
Chasity July 19, 2013 Beautiful idea! I want to use this idea in our new master bath. I have a garden tub that needs tile or something done but wasn’t sure what to use. I’m definitely using this idea for the front but still not sure what to use for the top. Do you have any ideas? Reply
Kelly D July 19, 2013 This is so amazing, I’m totally over the moon in love with the look!! We are in the process of giving our old, outdated original 1978 bathroom a makeover, and I was googling for pictures trying to find if anyone had cemented ceramic tile to the front of their tub, (couldn’t find any) then I saw yours! I am SO going to do this!! I might run to Lowe’s tonight! Thank you for the great idea and wonderful pics!! Reply
Nicole July 19, 2013 This is brilliant!! I’m thinking I could use this same basic method to do a removable backsplash in my apartment kitchen. I don’t have a backsplash right now, it’s just the wall, so it doesn’t work to just hot glue them to the tile backsplash…because there isn’t one :). I like the idea of screwing the board into the wall (screw holes are allowed in apartment walls) and then just adhering airstone over those screws with Velcro. Would you suggest doing anything differently if doing this for a kitchen backsplash? I’m wondering how it would look to have 1/2″ thick plywood with the 1/2″ thick airstone where I would have to cut out for the outlets. You would be able to see both layers of thickness (plywood and airstone) along the edge of the outlet. Any thoughts on how to disguise that? Reply
Larry July 20, 2013 How hard is it to keep the airstone clean when it is used in the shower as a shower wall? Is there a product that makes keeping the airstone as a shower wall clean? Reply
To Do List | TINY LEMON HOME August 2, 2013 [...] Update the bath tub with a stone finish like this [...] Reply
Lesa Kosteck August 7, 2013 it is indeed (sing it with me) “AWE-SOOOOOME!”.. I’ll be utilizing this product (which I’d never heard of before coming across your article ..thank you) in many applications in the home that we’ll be putting on our land in the (hopefully) near future… I’ll definitely be checkin’ out more of your articles and saving your site to my favorites and frequents … Nothin’ but the best to you and yours… me Reply
Frankenmadlaa August 11, 2013 I love the idea but didn’t fnd anything like this in Germany! Does somene know if AIRSTONE is available in Germany? Reply
Kristyn February 13, 2014 I’m also looking for it in Germany…were you able to find out if it”s available? Reply
Stop writ of execution August 14, 2013 Thanks for this Airstone post. Oh and by the way I totally loved that blue shower curtain. Reply
Jillian September 4, 2013 Hello, I love what you did with the bathtub, looks fantastic! My question though is regarding the curtains and shower curtains. Did you hang two different rods, one for each curtain. Did you hang them same height or staggered? I’m working on a bathroom redo and really like that look. Thanks for your help. Reply
Amazing way to hide ugly built in tubs...now this looks really cool... @ My-House-My-HomeMy-House-My-Home September 17, 2013 [...] Source: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Nathan September 19, 2013 We did this to our tub after seeing this and it turned out amazing. It was really easy to do! It makes the entire bathroom look better, I suggest if your thinking about doing it to just go ahead!! Reply
Amazing way to hide ugly built in tubs. @ My-House-My-HomeMy-House-My-Home September 24, 2013 [...] Thanks lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Nikki September 25, 2013 Ok, so I have been wanting to do a kitchen backsplash and I think I may have to try and copy this exact look! You don’t mind do you?! Reply
Mara September 29, 2013 HI My only concern would be the trim. It fixes the problem but maybe with children I’m curious if it would get to wet from baths etc. but then again one could just replace it lol. Have you noticed anything? Thanks Reply
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Danielle November 2, 2013 Wow wow wow!! I love the look, but need to use a different topper for my bathroom. I’ll have to browse Round my local hardware store to see if I can find inspiration! Thank you., XoXo Reply
Valerie November 2, 2013 Oh! Lovely! Now, how about modern looking glass doors? Not those old fashioned sliders, but the new modern ones! That would be the finished touch. Reply
Top to DIY Ideas for Bathroom Decoration - Top Inspired November 8, 2013 [...] DIY Project and Photo credit to lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Cool DIY project to hide ugly built-in tubs (builder's tubs) using Airstone (really lightweight rock material). Great tutorial. | interiors-designed.com December 16, 2013 [...] Source [...] Reply
candis January 1, 2014 I plan on tackling this project but am curious as to how kid friendly it is. Granted my kids don’t play with the outside of the tub…but I do have 3 young children who take daily baths in it. Reply
Rachael Evans January 4, 2014 Hi Candis, honestly I’m not sure…because we don’t use the tub that much it’s hard to say. It is meant for exterior use, so I think that says a lot about the durability and we have had no problems with it! Reply
Airstone - Home Improvement Revolution - Craft Like This January 1, 2014 [...] Airstone DIY Inspiration [...] Reply
36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home - zdouf! January 4, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home | GossipViews.com January 4, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Kristal Penner January 16, 2014 Rachael, The tub looks amazing. I’m preparing to sell my home and need some wow features like this. The only thing I didn’t see on your blog is about how much you spent on the AirStone and adhesive. Do you remember? Thanks! Reply
Rachael Evans January 19, 2014 Hi Kristal, I believe boxes of 8 sqft are around $50/each. The price on the adhesive might vary by location, I used the exterior PL brand, a couple of tubes. Reply
Meghan January 31, 2014 Hopefully you gave them permission, but it didn’t link back to your article, so I wanted to let you know that one of your photos is posted here: http://diycozyhome.com/how-to-hide-ugly-built-in-tubs-with-faux-stone/ I love this post, btw, and I think this product fits right in with the mid-century aesthetic I love, so I’m going to look into it! Reply
Meghan January 31, 2014 never mind, it totally does link to you, I just scrolled past it seriously five times! I’m an idiot! Reply
steam shower installation February 2, 2014 This seems to be like my own shower my family and i got a hold of just lately, very happy with it for individuals found on the fence about buying one, do it, you wont regret it Reply
Natural Thin Stone Veneer February 12, 2014 Wonderful interior pictures depicting great creativity and unique design. Really inspiring with natural material being used to enhance the overall appeal of the room! Reply
How-To Update With Beautiful Faux Stone Finish | Do-It-Youself Fun Ideas March 10, 2014 [...] Link —–> http://lovelycraftyhome.com/2013/01/28/update-your-boring-builder-bathtub-with-airstone/ [...] Reply
How To Hide Ugly Built-In Tubs With Faux Stone March 28, 2014 [...] LovelyCraftyHome: Update Your Boring Tub [...] Reply
36 Genius Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home | iMGur3 April 8, 2014 [...] lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Tom April 9, 2014 Can these be cut horziontally with a hacksaw if the last row dosent come out even? Reply
Jessica April 26, 2014 this is so awesome!! i will definitely have to save this blog for when i get a house this year ( hopefully) and make my tubs look like this! Reply
23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better - Good news - Bh words April 29, 2014 [...] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
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23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better April 30, 2014 [...] Image credits: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. May 1, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply
Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. | Viral News May 1, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply
Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. May 1, 2014 [...] 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome [...] Reply
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Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. #12 = Brilliant. | sooziQ May 2, 2014 [...] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and [...] Reply
23 Creative Ways To Hide The Eyesores In Your Home And Make It Look Better - Restnova May 2, 2014 [...] Source: lovelycraftyhome.com [...] Reply
Carolyn May 3, 2014 Great idea! Wonder if you can use the loop tape. Attach one side to tub and other side to individual bricks. Love your ideas! Reply
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Creative ways to conceal and neaten your house | Your Efficient Life May 4, 2014 […] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and […] Reply
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22 Simple DIY Projects To Make Your Home Look Better | LOFFEE May 10, 2014 […] 3. Add imitation stone siding to your bathtub for a more rustic look. | Source […] Reply
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Here Are The Most Creatively Genius Ways To Hide Ugly Stuff In Your House. | Cornwall Holiday Guide May 13, 2014 […] use. tulipandturnip tulipandturnip 13.) Cover a normal bathtub with imitation stone siding. lovelycraftyhome 14.) Hide jewelry (or anything really) with a painting. diy-enthusiasts 15.) Hide wires and […] Reply
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Caleb May 21, 2014 This would be a great addition to any bathroom. It is a good way to mix things up and add a little creativity to your bathroom. Reply
An amazing air stone makeover of a boring old bathtub | Creative Home Ideas May 24, 2014 […] low-budget ideas for redesigning a bathroom I stumbled upon lovelycraftyhome.com. The website has an amazing project on using air stone on a plain white bathtub. We liked the idea so much that followed the […] Reply
nathalie June 10, 2014 Hello. i really love your idea. I would like to know if i can put your idea in my facebook and translate in french your word in the picture. I will put your name of website as a source. Do i have your permission? Thanks and continue your good job Reply
cori June 11, 2014 is this removable? i am renting an outdated home and id like to make it look some what nice, and i thought this was to cute , and just wondering if i could pull this off Reply
