This Columbia, Missouri home’s master bathroom was a full gut remodel. Dimensions In Wood’s expert team handled everything including plumbing, electrical, tile work, cabinets, and more! Electric, Heated Tile Floor Starting at the bottom, this beautiful bathroom sports electrical radiant, in-floor heating beneath the wood styled non-slip tile. With the style of a hardwood and none of the drawbacks, this tile will always be warm, look beautiful, and be completely waterproof. The tile was also carried up onto the walls of the walk in shower. Full Tile Low Profile Shower with all the comforts A low profile Cloud Onyx shower base is very low maintenance and incredibly durable compared to plastic inserts. Running the full length of the wall is an Onyx shelf shower niche for shampoo bottles, soap and more. Inside a new shower system was installed including a shower head, hand sprayer, water controls, an in-shower safety grab bar for accessibility and a fold-down wooden bench seat. Make-Up Cabinet On your left upon entering this renovated bathroom a Make-Up Cabinet with seating makes getting ready easy. A full height mirror has light fixtures installed seamlessly for the best lighting possible. Finally, outlets were installed in the cabinets to hide away small appliances. Every Master Bath needs a Dual Sink Vanity The dual sink Onyx countertop vanity leaves plenty of space for two to get ready. The durable smooth finish is very easy to clean and will stand up to daily use without complaint. Two new faucets in black match the black hardware adorning Bridgewood factory cabinets. Robern medicine cabinets were installed in both walls, providing additional mirrors and storage. Contact Us Today to discuss Translating Your Master Bathroom Vision into a Reality.

Patrick Reynolds
Trendy kitchen/dining room combo photo in Auckland

This central staircase offers access to all three levels of the home. Along side the staircase is a elevator that also accesses all 3 levels of living space.

Iran Watson
Bedroom - mid-sized transitional master carpeted and blue floor bedroom idea in Atlanta with blue walls

This project began with the goal of updating both style and function to allow for improved ease of use for a wheelchair. The previous space was overstuffed with an island that didn't really fit, an over-sized fridge in a location that complicated a primary doorway, and a 42" tall high bar that was inaccessible from a wheelchair. Our clients desired a space that would improve wheelchair use for both cooking or just being in the room, yet did not look like an ADA space. It became a story of less is more, and subtle, thoughtful changes from a standard design. After working through options, we designed an open floorplan that provided a galley kitchen function with a full 5 ft walkway by use of a peninsula open to the family den. This peninsula is highlighted by a drop down, table-height countertop wrapping the end and long backside that is now accessible to all members of the family by providing a perfect height for a flexible workstation in a wheelchair or comfortable entertaining on the backside. We then dropped the height for cooking at the new induction cooktop and created knee space below. Further, we specified an apron front sink that brings the sink closer in reach than a traditional undermount sink that would have countertop rimming in front. An articulating faucet with no limitations on reach provides full range of access in the sink. The ovens and microwave were also situated at a height comfortable for use from a wheelchair. Where a refrigerator used to block the doorway, a pull out is now located giving easy access to dry goods for cooks at all heights. Every element within the space was considered for the impact to our homes occupants - wheelchair or not, even the doorswing on the microwave. Now our client has a kitchen that every member of the family can use and be a part of. Simple design, with a well-thought out plan, makes a difference in the lives of another family. Photos by David Cobb Photography

Example of a transitional kitchen design in Miami

This kitchen emphasizes ease of use with double wall ovens, a tile back splash (easier to clean), and under cabinet lighting (to heighten visibility). By accessible home builder Stanton Homes.

This remodel went from a tiny story-and-a-half Cape Cod, to a charming full two-story home. The dining room features sliding french doors that open to the backyard patio, and a custom built in buffet in a recessed niche. The wall color in this room is Sherwin Williams SW 7669 Summit Gray. Space Plans, Building Design, Interior & Exterior Finishes by Anchor Builders. Photography by Alyssa Lee Photography.

Example of a mid-sized trendy master white tile and subway tile ceramic tile walk-in shower design in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink and soapstone countertops

This 1950's kitchen need upgrading, but when (2) sisters Elaine and Janet moved in, it required accessible renovation to meet their needs. Photo by Content Craftsmen

For this Wychwood Park complete bathroom rebuild, Carter Fox was hired to create a functional, accessible bathroom that did not look institutional or boring. We opened up the original powder room/tub room layout, removing the interior doors to allow adequate space to maneuver, and created a wheelchair-accessible curbless shower room with a second sink (re-purposing the original) at bench height. Photo credit Julie Carter

Monarcha Marcet. Accessible kitchen in a whole condo remodel.
Inspiration for a mid-sized timeless l-shaped linoleum floor eat-in kitchen remodel in Orlando with a double-bowl sink, raised-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, beige backsplash and ceramic backsplash

Traditional wrap-around deck with an accesible twist. This deck is welcoming to all and features a built in ramp. Photos by Brice Ferre
Inspiration for a timeless backyard balcony deck remodel in Vancouver with an awning

A family of four with two young girls and cats needed a brand new master bath to accommodate a family member with MS. They tasked us with creating a luxurious master bath in a modern rustic style that was ADA-accessible and could accommodate the client's walker and wheelchair in the future. Their key issues were that the shower was relatively small, with a curb the client had to step over. They also had a large jacuzzi tub with a tub deck built around it, but the couple never used it. The main bathroom only had one vanity with minimal counter space available, and the dated finishes and materials looked tired - so they were more than ready for a beautiful transformation. To create an ADA-accessible main bath, we relocated the shower to an interior corner, allowing for the addition of a larger ADA-accessible shower with zero entry and a bench the client could easily transfer onto for bathing. The arrangement of this space would also allow for a walker and wheelchair to easily move through the walkways for access to the shower. We moved the toilet to where the shower had been located originally with ADA accessibility features and installed luxurious double vanities along the entire vanity wall, with a modern linen tower cabinet for added storage. Since the client loved the modern rustic aesthetic, we incorporated their chosen style with elements like the Calacatta porcelain tile, cabinet hardware, mason jar lights, and wood-framed mirrors.

Designer: Cassandra Nordell-MacLean This barrier-free, wheelchair accessible kichen design features the latest technology. Electronic cooktop lift, induction cooktops, wall ovens, a microwave drawer, a cast iron wheelchair accessible sink, moveable rolling islands for food prep, durable Marmoleum flooring, stainless steel and quartz countertops and more.

Proposed pool and pavilion, with spa. Pool will be designed for shallow steps and sling access, a deeper "endless" area for exercise and shallow area for therapy. Full patio access for family activity. Architect model

The homeowner was having difficulty accessing the shower due to the high step-over height. Aging-In-Place Remodeling installed a barrier free shower that has a fiberglass shower pan with tile walls. A bi-fold shower door was used to increase the entry space. A grab bar, hand held shower head and shower bench were added to safety and accessibility.

A new ADA compatible entrance is formed removing all steps up to the door. The accessible shower was pushed out on the covered porch making room for bathroom accessibility.

For this Wychwood Park complete bathroom rebuild, Carter Fox was hired to create a functional, accessible bathroom that did not look institutional or boring. We opened up the original powder room/tub room layout, removing the interior doors to allow adequate space to maneuver, and created a wheelchair-accessible curbless shower room with a second sink (re-purposing the original) at bench height. Photo credit Julie Carter