3D Bathroom Floors

3D epoxy floors let you experience the thrill of going to the toilet in public by using angled photos and multiple transparent layers to turn your bathroom into an outdoor space. Imperial, a company from Dubai, has cornered the 3D floor design market for now, but this product is too popular to remain exclusive for long.

According to Imperial, liquid 3D floors are a recent innovation first used in hotels, offices, and shopping centers. However, they insist it’s a misconception that decorative screed can only be used in the bathroom or toilet – in fact, 3D floors are suitable for any room, “and even villas.”

Clearly, the future is now. See below for some jaw-dropping example of 3D flooring, if you dare!

Amazing Curtains

World's first Clothes-spray

Beauty of Nature (Wallpaper)

Volcano Lightning

Desktop Wallpaper HD

Skull Face Tattoo Guy

Art with Food

Ice Building/Banglow

SULTAN QABOOS GRAND MOSQUE, MUSCAT, OMAN

Stone Sculptures by Hirotoshi Itoh

Japanese artist Hirotoshi Itoh transforms ordinary stones into works of art. Inspired by walks along the river near his home, he began collecting stones he would find and use them to create impressive sculptures. The detail he achieves is incredible, combining the hard texture with softer materials to inject humor into the subjects.

30 Artistic Ceilings From Around the World

Lying in bed would be an altogether perfect and supreme experience if only one had a colored pencil long enough to draw on the ceiling.

Ceilings are the closest mankind has come to imitating the natural dome of the world - the skies. We look up wanting to see beauty above us, unattained and etheral, yet soothing and wondrous. These ceilings from all over the world make me want to visit these places, so I can gaze in captivated amazement and the artful ideas expressed there. These are truly inspired.

Hall of Mirrors,Versailles, France

Abbey Library of Saint Gall, Switzerland

Salon Urbain in Montreal, Canada

Shāh Chérāgh mosque in Shiraz, Iran

Tiffany Company tile mosaic at the Marshall Field's Building in Chicago, Illinois

Galeries Lafayette in Paris

Los Angeles Public Library

Home entrance room, Cape Town, South Africa

Cosmovitral in Toluca, Mexico

Hall of the Two Sisters, Alhambra, Spain

Bank of Commerce Building in Toronto, Canada

The Peacock Room at Sammezzano Castle in Italy

Metro station in Naples, Italy

La Sagrada Família Church in Barcelona, Spain

Chamber of Human Rights and the Alliance of Civilizations at the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland

Terrace at the Gramercy Park Hotel in New York City

Admont Abbey Library, Austria

Mirror Room of the Royal Palace in Brussels, Belgium (the green is actually made from 1.6 million beetles)

Hall of Ambassadors at the Alcázar of Seville, Spain

National Assembly Building in Wales

Gran Hotel Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico City

Summer Palace in Beijing, China

Trinity College Library in Ireland

Glass ceiling by Chihuly at the Bellagio Hotel in Las Vegas

Victorian State Library, Australia

Pool at the Lausanne Palace Spa in Switzerland

British Museum in London

Marrakech Menara Airport in Morocco

Elektrozavodskaya Metro Station in Moscow, Russia

Nishi Grand Stair Interior in Canberra, Australia

I couldn't forgive myself if I didn't include the most famous ceiling of all - the Sistine Chapel

Gilbert K. Chesterton