Photos: Eckert & Eckert Photography
Double shower - small craftsman white tile and subway tile mosaic tile floor double shower idea in Portland with a pedestal sink, green walls, beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets and a two-piece toilet

Trendy white tile doorless shower photo in Chicago with an undermount sink

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master corner shower remodel in San Francisco with an undermount tub, gray walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and a niche

Walk-in shower - transitional master multicolored tile porcelain tile walk-in shower idea in Portland Maine with beige walls, an undermount sink, shaker cabinets and a hinged shower door

Project Developer TJ Monahan http://www.houzz.com/pro/tj-monahan/tj-monahan-case-design-remodeling-inc Designer Melissa Cooley http://www.houzz.com/pro/melissacooley04/melissa-cooley-udcp-case-design-remodeling-inc Photography by Stacy Zarin Goldberg

kwestimages.com
Inspiration for a transitional beige tile corner shower remodel in Toronto with a niche

Out of sight from the bathroom entrance, these niches offer maximum storage for a bathroom shared by 3 teenage boys. Blue and gray penny tile carry the color throughout the bathroom in an accent tile band and as the back of the niches. Mixed with classic beveled subway tile, this space is a timeless classic.

Lantern Light Photography
Shower curtain - small country master white tile and subway tile ceramic tile and gray floor shower curtain idea in Kansas City with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, white walls, onyx countertops and an integrated sink

Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in San Francisco

Flip down teak seat
Inspiration for a timeless bathroom remodel in Cleveland

The garden window allows more light to pass through and provides more free movement in the shower without adding square footage. The bathroom became brighter and now exudes an open, airy and uplifting atmosphere. It is also a space for a changing display of seasonal flora. {Photo Credit: Augie Salbosa}

Maximizing every inch of space in a tiny bath and keeping the space feeling open and inviting was the priority.
Example of a small trendy master white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and white floor corner shower design in Santa Barbara with light wood cabinets, white walls, a vessel sink, quartzite countertops, a hinged shower door and flat-panel cabinets

Daylighting with clerestories and solar tubes reduce daytime lighting requirements for baths and dressing areas
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern master gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile, gray floor and single-sink walk-in shower remodel in Atlanta with flat-panel cabinets, gray cabinets, white walls, an integrated sink, quartz countertops, white countertops and a built-in vanity

Example of a mid-sized classic 3/4 white tile and subway tile multicolored floor and ceramic tile claw-foot bathtub design in Houston with a two-piece toilet, gray walls, black cabinets, an undermount sink, solid surface countertops and a hinged shower door

This project was completed for clients who wanted a comfortable, accessible 1ST floor bathroom for their grown daughter to use during visits to their home as well as a nicely-appointed space for any guest. Their daughter has some accessibility challenges so the bathroom was also designed with that in mind. The original space worked fairly well in some ways, but we were able to tweak a few features to make the space even easier to maneuver through. We started by making the entry to the shower flush so that there is no curb to step over. In addition, although there was an existing oversized seat in the shower, it was way too deep and not comfortable to sit on and just wasted space. We made the shower a little smaller and then provided a fold down teak seat that is slip resistant, warm and comfortable to sit on and can flip down only when needed. Thus we were able to create some additional storage by way of open shelving to the left of the shower area. The open shelving matches the wood vanity and allows a spot for the homeowners to display heirlooms as well as practical storage for things like towels and other bath necessities. We carefully measured all the existing heights and locations of countertops, toilet seat, and grab bars to make sure that we did not undo the things that were already working well. We added some additional hidden grab bars or “grabcessories” at the toilet paper holder and shower shelf for an extra layer of assurance. Large format, slip-resistant floor tile was added eliminating as many grout lines as possible making the surface less prone to tripping. We used a wood look tile as an accent on the walls, and open storage in the vanity allowing for easy access for clean towels. Bronze fixtures and frameless glass shower doors add an elegant yet homey feel that was important for the homeowner. A pivot mirror allows adjustability for different users. If you are interested in designing a bathroom featuring “Living In Place” or accessibility features, give us a call to find out more. Susan Klimala, CKBD, is a Certified Aging In Place Specialist (CAPS) and particularly enjoys helping her clients with unique needs in the context of beautifully designed spaces. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel

Jim Bartsch
Mid-sized elegant master white tile corner shower photo in Santa Barbara with an undermount sink, white cabinets, an undermount tub, beige walls and a niche

Studio Nish Interior Design Master bath walk-in curbless shower. Master Suite addition in Lafayette, CA. Concept for the master bath was to create a serene and contemporary spa-like environment. Clean lines and white-on-white layering of stone, tile and cabinetry are grounded by earthy dark tones in floor tiles. Luxury fixtures underscore the comfortable yet modern aesthetic.

This project was completed for clients who wanted a comfortable, accessible 1ST floor bathroom for their grown daughter to use during visits to their home as well as a nicely-appointed space for any guest. Their daughter has some accessibility challenges so the bathroom was also designed with that in mind. The original space worked fairly well in some ways, but we were able to tweak a few features to make the space even easier to maneuver through. We started by making the entry to the shower flush so that there is no curb to step over. In addition, although there was an existing oversized seat in the shower, it was way too deep and not comfortable to sit on and just wasted space. We made the shower a little smaller and then provided a fold down teak seat that is slip resistant, warm and comfortable to sit on and can flip down only when needed. Thus we were able to create some additional storage by way of open shelving to the left of the shower area. The open shelving matches the wood vanity and allows a spot for the homeowners to display heirlooms as well as practical storage for things like towels and other bath necessities. We carefully measured all the existing heights and locations of countertops, toilet seat, and grab bars to make sure that we did not undo the things that were already working well. We added some additional hidden grab bars or “grabcessories” at the toilet paper holder and shower shelf for an extra layer of assurance. Large format, slip-resistant floor tile was added eliminating as many grout lines as possible making the surface less prone to tripping. We used a wood look tile as an accent on the walls, and open storage in the vanity allowing for easy access for clean towels. Bronze fixtures and frameless glass shower doors add an elegant yet homey feel that was important for the homeowner. A pivot mirror allows adjustability for different users. If you are interested in designing a bathroom featuring “Living In Place” or accessibility features, give us a call to find out more. Susan Klimala, CKBD, is a Certified Aging In Place Specialist (CAPS) and particularly enjoys helping her clients with unique needs in the context of beautifully designed spaces. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel