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The World's Most Expensive Home Products
While you're off at the home center trying to find the most affordable DIY projects, there are people out there who are off in another world. For them, the bank account is bottomless; money is meant to be seen, not saved; and the recession doesn't exist. READ: The TOH Top 100: Best New Home Products of 2012 Here's a peek at what people with no credit limits put in their houses.
- Enameled Lava, $370 per square foot Pyrolave is a lightweight and extremely durable volcanic stone with a tough glass coating. The countertop material comes in 32 colors, and is extracted from a volcanic crater in central France. It’s then cut into slabs, processed and glazed to create a unique—and uniquely pricey—product. pyrolave.frread moreThisOldHouse.comShare
- Julia Bridge Faucet by Waterworks,$3,400 Started as a plumbing supply company in Danbury, Connecticut back in 1925, Waterworks now sells some of the finest kitchen and bath fixtures on the planet. All of the fixtures made in artisanal factories in the U.S. and France, and are often inspired by traditional periods. For example, the Julia faucet in antique brass finish (shown here in chrome), gets its inspiration from 1920's French country kitchens. waterworks.com READ: How to Get the Best Deal On Home Goodsread moreThisOldHouse.comShare
- Pietra Firma,Approximately $1 million per 10 sq ft These tiles from the Italian company Pietra Firma are handcrafted using the priciest of pricey materials, including black onyx with mother of pearl insets and—oh yeah—diamonds. Lots of diamonds. Of course, precious stones would be expected when one is paying around a hundred thousand dollars for every square foot of flooring. pietrafirma.com READ: Cheapskate Hall of Fame V: Save a Buck at Any Costread moreThisOldHouse.comShare
- Published7 Images
The World's Most Expensive Home Products
While you're off at the home center trying to find the most affordable DIY projects, there are people out there who are off in another world. For them, the bank account is bottomless; money is meant to be seen, not saved; and the recession doesn't exist. READ: The TOH Top 100: Best New Home Products of 2012 Here's a peek at what people with no credit limits put in their houses.
- The World's Most Expensive Home Products