Quezada Architecture There is no finish on the concrete wall... all of the variation you see is natural from the texture of the boards and uneveness of the pour. If it were a kitchen backsplash, it would probably need a sealer but in a bath, no need.

Quezada Architecture The faucet is a Phillipe Stark Duravit and I unfortunately don't remember the make of the sink but we purchased it at The Bath & Beyond in San Francisco. Hope that helps!

Quezada Architecture Yes... it is minimal but this is actually half of the master bath. Right outside of the photo there are towel racks and a cabinet for toiletries. The beauty of the crop feature!

A dream Come True My suggestion would be baskets on the floor, under the glass mount. You could use sea grass pinned with fabric or even reclaimed whitewashed wood coordinated with the backboard. If you live in Manhattan you must do something to create a clean functional storage area without distracting from the simplistic beauty this design offers. Use different heights, shapes, that please your eye - but something that allows hidden storage options. Otherwise, this picture screams that I have room elsewhere (linen closet?) for towels, TP, waste containers.. If so, get some different height planter sectionals with a seaside, resin poured, set with rolled towels, reef replicas to draw your attention away from ZERO. You can't see everything - so my comments are based on exactly what the picture is showing us.

PoshHaus Stunning!

Quezada Architecture If you look on either end under the counter you will see the supports. We had steel brackets mounted into the wall prior to the drywall installation and the glass literally just sits on top of the brackets. The glass is bead blasted ( actually blasted with walnut shells for a course texture) underneath for texture but smooth glass on top. Thanks for the question (and the stunning comment!).

Quezada Architecture The wall is actually a structural concrete retaining wall where the form boards (wood) were intentionally kept a 1/4"- 1/2" apart to allow for some of the concrete to "ooze" out and create the linear pattern. The concrete contractor didn't want to do it as it was more work having to hand tamp during pouring rather than using mechanical vibration to settle the concrete but the end result was worth it.

2Stone Designer Concrete We have come out with a board form tile that was inspired by cast in place board form concrete. For those of us who don't have the fortune of casting in place or to get the look when your renovating our tiles are a great option. They are a concrete tile, it comes in 6" x 8 foot lengths and each tile is unique, there is no repeat pattern of any kind. With our new “Board Form” tiles, you can create the authentic look on any existing surface such as feature walls, fireplaces, backsplash, exterior walls, etc.
We ship world wide and our tiles come with "How To" instructions so you can ensure to get the "squish" which adds to the authentic look. I have attached a picture of a recent install. Check out our website www.2stone.ca and feel free to contact me for more information lise@2stone.ca.

Quezada Architecture The photo lighting is a bit deceiving making it look slightly more exotic than it really is... It is black slate with very thin grout joints.

gatorgirlnj This wall and floor combination are truly beautiful! What material is the wall? Thanks

Quezada Architecture The wall is a board-formed concrete (it is a retaining wall) and the floor is black slate. We held the boards apart about a 3/4" to get the pronounced horizontal texture where the concrete seeped out during the pour. Drove the contractor crazy but loved the result!

Kelly Porter Incredible White 7028 by Sherwin-Williams looks similar.

dingledirk Wow

julsnealey absolutely gorgeous work-so serene