Plus a large tub with jets and a view out the window Turquoise surround. Two shower heads emerge from a wall of long, glass tiles. The relaxation doesn’t stop there in this serene wet room in San Francisco by SHED Architecture & Design. The wooden door on the right leads to a sauna, and a wooden tub sits across from the shower heads. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/87866668?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9909&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery7_9&newsletterId=9909
Pedestal alternative This dark and moody powder room in Germany designed by Bjørn Buchholz features a long plank of wood mounted along the sink wall. The medium tone of the wood adds a warm, organic touch to the space. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/114564119?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9187&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery9&newsletterId=9187
Double Shelf This powder room in Japan built by the team at Clasis Home also features a vanity formed from two floating slabs of wood. The slabs are gray-washed oak that complements the wall behind the sink, which is covered in gray tiles. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/114564119?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9187&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery9&newsletterId=9187
: Interior designer Lisa Konjicek-Segundo added a floor-to-ceiling picture of a New York City subway station, both for interest and to create the illusion of a larger room. “My clients love New York City, so we decided to make it an ode to the city, with an industrial vibe and photography,” she says. The oversize mirror above the sink also helps to create the illusion of a larger space. Konjicek-Segundo chose black hex tiles to reinforce the subway station theme, and a new recessed niche between wall studs stores excess toilet paper, a dispenser and a magazine rack.
To give the powder room a playful and dramatic update, the couple splurged on floor-to-ceiling flamingo wallpaper. “We used leftover flooring from the kitchen and selected a nice enough toilet and sink,” Michelle says. https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/113610141?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u9019&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery5&newsletterId=9019
A pebble path that winds across a floor of large-format tiles. It evokes the curves of a river and certainly makes the freestanding tub feel like a destination. If pebble or rock pathways are a part of your landscaping, an interior path like this one can also create a connection between indoors and out. To get this look, kitchen and bath designer Justin Mattice had the tiles cut and installed outside a path he drew with a large marker. Workers then filled in the path with a large pebble tile that’s mounted on mesh; the tile was then grouted, creating the rocks-in-a-stream look.
Hanging plants over the half wall to catch any splashed water. “We planned the shower wide enough so there’s not much splash, and it never exits the shower,” she says. “I like how open it feels. And the plants love it.” https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/109390419?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u8317&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery3&newsletterId=8317
White hexagonal tiles on wall
Partially free-standing tub in shower. (1) No need to clean behind tub, (2) can have wall-mounted faucet, (3) easier to get in and out, (4) shelf to set stuff..
See whole house: https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/103320700?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u8315&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery5&newsletterId=8315
Window seat
Asian Spa Bathrooms https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/26802374/list/bathroom-workbook-13-elements-of-asian-style
Gaps in the brick allow sunlight and natural ventilation into even the most private of spaces, such as the bathroom. Singapore’s tropical climate and insect-management program mean that no insulation is necessary and openings can be left uncovered.
Display niches. Custom-built walnut display niches in the toilet area bring warmth and character. Blue glass bottles: Pottery Barn
Recesses in shower and above toilet.
Real plants. One of the unique features is the living plants. Succulents and a money tree are housed in custom porcelain wall planters made by local artisan Julie Asbury. Custom concrete shelves
Shower. A 16-inch rain shower extends from inside the skylight well, reminiscent of a natural outdoor shower. “The crazy, beautiful idea of setting a large rain shower up into the skylight made this bathroom playful and luxurious,” Linnebach says. “It was one of those ‘Can we really do that?’ moments that really excited everyone. We took a risk, and now it’s the homeowner’s favorite feature.” Linnebach added a concealed vent in the skylight well to make sure moisture didn’t get trapped up there. Faux-wood tiles on the shower floor, walls and ceiling create a rich, organic feel without the hassle of maintaining real wood in a wet area. Linnebach meticulously placed each faux-wood tile so it would be almost impossible to spot individual tiles. The slender slat-like tiles on the floor mimic the look of a tatami mat. The other tiles are concrete. Large-format reuse concrete wall tile: Provenza Floors; Etic in Ulivo faux-wood tiles: Atlas Concorde; shower fixtures, Raindance wall bar and C-Therm trim: Hansgrohe
TIle https://www.houzz.com/magazine/a-homeowner-loved-his-new-adu-so-much-he-moved-in-stsetivw-vs~132887828?utm_source=Houzz&utm_campaign=u14343&utm_medium=email&utm_content=gallery1_2&newsletterId=14343
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