The details on dirt and water resistance as well as yellow >white light.
“However many practical considerations need to be met,” Maufe says, “one important aim not to lose sight of is that the space needs to feel like a garden. Unlike [backyards], we pass through our front [yards] every time we leave or return to our homes, so they should feel welcoming and have the potential to provide as much pleasure and interest.”
f your home is clad in red brick and you want to play down the red color, select accent colors in neutral hues, such as the shades of gray shown on this Colorado home by SH Built. Some red bricks have subtle bits of warm or charcoal gray. Try picking up on those hues for trim and accent colors. This will form a cohesive palette that doesn’t fight with the red. Additionally, the ombre effect employed on the gable of this home, rather than the brick cladding, acts as the focal point.
f your home is clad in red brick and you want to play down the red color, select accent colors in neutral hues, such as the shades of gray shown on this Colorado home by SH Built. Some red bricks have subtle bits of warm or charcoal gray. Try picking up on those hues for trim and accent colors. This will form a cohesive palette that doesn’t fight with the red. Additionally, the ombre effect employed on the gable of this home, rather than the brick cladding, acts as the focal point.
These beds demonstrate matrix planting, which Fox-Whyte used in the garden beds throughout the backyard. It’s a planting method meant to emulate how plants would naturally grow in the wild — layered, mixed and tightly spaced — resulting in a lovely wild look that’s often less maintenance. The beds won’t have to be mulched, because the ground covers act as a natural mulch layer, Fox-Whyte says.
“The greatest value in lighting your garden is that it extends your living space,” Locke says. “Most people don’t realize the value of garden lighting as an element of their interior design, and only turn their lights on when they’re outside. But if you have lit up your garden, and you have lots of windows looking out onto it, then on a cold winter evening you can turn those lights on, and suddenly you are including your garden in your living space,” she says.
Excellent recommendations as to kitchen zones and space planning.
The key I believe, is that the large opening is to one side of the shower with the shower head on the same side as the opening facing the opposite wall. On rare occasions, there will be some moisture on the bath mat at the edge closest to the shower floor, otherwise, it has not been a problem. Ignore photo. Read subscriber feedback.
Frameless glass installation wo door! Also, long drain against wall. Wish I could have a window!!
curb-less w metal skinny drain or is it a track?
Art glass or stone slab as a fixes element. Width of opening?
Putting the shelf where needed and hidden
another view of same garden
really beautiful sense of enclosure
Could this be used tp remove shower from sight and imply a window???
Note the attempt at window covering?
Pony wallandthickglass separate wet and dry.
Use of shelf to provide continuity to "wet" area.
Love the colors and sky light
Large stepping stone
Note half-panelfixed glass
Note downlight in shower. How to keep class clean fixed to floor???
Handmade tiles add some interest and softness over subway type.
Add to the east side of the house as a pass through the Lady Banksia rose hedge.
Note the partial wall and glassful shower as well as layered lighting. Flooring is consistent and sorage beneath sink as well as alongside mirror.
Homeowner mentions that fixed glass w no door saves on floorspace in small area.
Same bath, diff perspective.
Slick floor? Example of no window. Substantial glass wall. No curb for wheelchair access.
Deeper room allows tub. Details on doors good.
Inlay within marble for highly trafficked area creates a non-slip surface.
LOTS OF IFS HERE: WILL SKYLIGHT CARRY LOAD OF SHOWER HEADLONG-TERM? DO PLANTS CREATE MESSES? PLUS I THINK FAKE WOOD TILE RATHER TACKY. BUT NOTE THE LACK OF CURB BETWEEN SHOWER AND BATH FLOOR.
I LIKE UNDER-COUNTER SINKS, TILE CONTINUITY ON FLOOR, LIGHT SOURCE ABOVE SHOWER BUT I PREFER MIRROR-ON-MIRROR APPROACH.
Niches echo those in shower. Floor tile dark gray but all tiles hexagonal.
Sun Tunnel by Velux. Vertical drainage pipe??
Although Australia, what simplicity with the shower arranged with a "back" entrance. LOTS of glass to squeegee, unfortunately. But clean design here---
Accompanying notes mention that not going w a white vanity warmed up and de-blahed this bath.
A real TV lounge.
cool idea that would mean adding windows to bath and tub. Locate shower elsewhere?
Create a reading corner with bookshelf and light fixture and chaise.
Add lights to trees rather than adding to arch of house.
info
Directing spotlights at home's features add element of general illumination.
Here LED lights are hidden under stone steps
LED lights are concealed to light the way without glare.
Towel bars are recessed between studs.
Wall-Mounted faucet allowed homeowner to shave 2" from th conventional 21" counter.
Waterfall cabinet top makes this easier to clean and a newer touch
Cool tile, Curb a continuous frame for shower
the designer says bright colors and strong lighting makes Beth appear larger the it is
The shower nozzle is high and set at 90degrees so only one glass panel required. Further, the floor tile continues into th shower to make th bath seem bigger. Also, the faucets are wall mounted so that the depth of sink counter can be reduced to add greater movement area.
Lage format tiles offer these advantages: less grout cleaning, makes space appear larger, and maybe lower installation price?
A custom tempered glass enclosure and skylight give the shower an open feel and allow the marble tiles to stand out. “I always tell clients it’s important to specify getting the clearest glass possible,” Myers says. “Every fabricator has different names for what they have, but you want to avoid glass with a green tint. It can distract from the space.” A large niche holds shower products. “I really like to be generous with shower niches,” Myers says. “Especially in a master bathroom, where you are likely to have two different types of shampoos and other products.”
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