Photos x Molly Goodman
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room remodel in Orange County with white walls

When Casework first met this 550 square foot attic space in a 1912 Seattle Craftsman home, it was dated and not functional. The homeowners wanted to transform their existing master bedroom and bathroom to include more practical closet and storage space as well as add a nursery. The renovation created a purposeful division of space for a growing family, including a cozy master with built-in bench storage, a spacious his and hers dressing room, open and bright master bath with brass and black details, and a nursery perfect for a growing child. Through clever built-ins and a minimal but effective color palette, Casework was able to turn this wasted attic space into a comfortable, inviting and purposeful sanctuary.

Photos x Molly Goodman
Mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room photo in Orange County with white walls

Photos x Molly Goodman
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room remodel in Orange County with white walls

Photos x Molly Goodman
Kids' room - mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room idea in Orange County with white walls

Photos x Molly Goodman
Kids' room - mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room idea in Orange County with white walls

Photos x Molly Goodman
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional boy vinyl floor and brown floor kids' room remodel in Orange County with white walls

Modern office space with custom built-in shelves
Inspiration for a transitional freestanding desk medium tone wood floor and brown floor home office remodel in New York with gray walls

John Dimaio
Example of a beach style guest dark wood floor bedroom design in Philadelphia with gray walls

Eric Roth Photography
Large beach style gender-neutral kids' room photo in Providence with gray walls

Debbie Schwab Photography. Skylights were added to each end of the attic space to add both light and a peak-a-boo view of Puget Sound. The wood and glass door (from a local elementary school demo) hides a second furnace which heats some of the 2nd floor and the 3rd floor of the house. Being a 111 year old house, it did not originally come with central heat.

Photo: Phoenix Photography © 2015 Houzz
Example of a classic home design design in Louisville

The walls and ceiling of this custom frameless steam shower are covered with Travertine Marble Slabs. Oil rubbed bronze Delta plumbing fixtures provide a choice for the showering experience. A Kohler whirlpool tub with a stimulating array of jets is centered in a custom Knotty Alder tub surround. A double French Vault Ceiling adds a spacious feeling to this master bathroom.

Hand built by Paul Shands, post and beam, using an 1850 barn frame, reclaimed tile from the long gone Overlook Hotel, is this ode to history! Historically owned by artists and musicians this home has been greatly loved! The massive two story stone fireplace is a wonder to behold. Mountain Views abound, graced by a fabulous meadow. The master bedroom with bath and den is on the second story with two guest bedrooms and bath on the lower level, ensuring privacy. The first floor with its soaring ceilings, open floor plan including half bath is appealing to all! Entertain and/or relax on the spacious covered porch and deck while taking in the amazing views!

DESIGNED BY TOC design CONSTRUCTION BY TOC design & Construction inc. PHOTOS BY : Tania Scardellato I was fortunate to have a young family approach me in desperate need to renovate there only 3 piece bathroom. This space was In dire need of a remodel, with old brown wall to wall tiles and a dated bulky yellow brown single sink vanity. Storage was a must, lighting a necessity, and proper accessibility to the shower bath area. We had a tight budget to respect, but a full gut of this bathroom was required. And a good thing too, once we started doing the demolition we noticed that mildew and rotting floors and walls had accumulated throughout the years. Doing it right the first time is no joke when dealing with water and electrical issues. We discarded all reminisce of old and built from scratch, new walls, new plumbing, new electrical ,new insulation and a new window, a new fan that actually exhausted outside ( I say this laughing as you would be amazed at how many fans are installed but don’t exhaust outside, and you the client would never know unless you go inside the attic space. Once all the hard stuff was done, the rest is just a matter of smart design. If you have a small bathroom here are some tips to guide you. 10 tips for making a small bathroom feel larger Is your tiny bathroom cramping your functionality and style, leaving you longing for the enormous bathrooms gracing the pages of design magazines? Even if your bathroom is a fraction of the size, all it takes is some design savvy to make the most of the space you have. Consider these 10 smart tips that will help your bathroom look, feel and function like those larger contenders. 1-Get creative with corners Space is at a premium in small bathrooms, so it's important to maximize every inch. Corners, for example, provide extra space for shelving, storage units and even hooks. Get creative and install unique design solutions that are not only functional, but also eye-catching. If you love the airiness of floating cabinets, add baskets or decorative boxes under for extra storage. If you are installing floating cabinets insure that they are installed securely to studs or plywood at wall. 2- Let solid colors shine Busy patterns have a shrinking effect and make small bathrooms seem even smaller. Conversely, light natural hues make a space feel more open. If you're itching to get creative with design, experiment with textures but keep overpowering patterns to a minimum. Tone on tone is the best to achieve this. 3 - Maximize your bathtub A bathtub takes up a significant portion of the room, but modern, compact options with curved basins, can make the tub feel larger when in use, all while conserving space. 4 - Select a smaller faucet A faucet is jewelry for the bathroom. And just as accessories can overpower an outfit, a big bulky faucet isn't flattering in a small bath. Single-handle designs conserve counter space, while a wall-mount installation frees it up all together and can create quite the wow-factor, if the budget can accommodate the required changes to plumbing behind the wall. 5 - Make vanity storage simple If you're in a storage war with your small bathroom, you're not alone in the battle. Toiletries and personal supplies without a place to call home only add clutter and chaos. Store smart with a space-saving vanity, the dual sink vanity shown here, looks quite simple, but in reality it has 4 sets of full extension drawers, and the vanity tower adds extra storage without overpowering the use of space. 6 - Show off the shower Shower curtains may be pretty, but they interrupt the visual flow of a bathing space and make it feel significantly smaller. In bathrooms with small footprints, opt for a clear glass sliding shower door that doesn't require the clearance of one with a hinged design. Or as shown in this design and for fraction less expensive a half hinged panel installed on a fixed tempered glass panel. If you're embarking on a big remodel, create the illusion of more space by using same tile in the shower that's used throughout; instead of seeing them as two separate zones, the eye will read them as one. 7 - Discover the treasure of hidden storage Work with a contractor, and you just might find some serious storage potential hidden behind your walls. Whether it's utilizing space between the studs for shallow shelving or a creating a small linen closet by annexing space from an adjacent room, even small additions can make a big difference. 8 - Focal Point Tile is a beautiful, durable addition to any bathroom. For dainty spaces, consider installing tile at a diagonal to accentuate the focal point or as in this bathroom I used an oversized textured pattern to bring depth to the space at the window wall. 9 - Choose the right lights Strategically install light to reflect and brighten a small bathroom to make it appear larger. Recessed lighting is an affordable solution for tiny rooms, offering ample light while taking up little space. Wall sconces alongside a mirror also reflect off the walls and make a room feel bright and airy. I always recommend going with LED lighting at 2800 to 3000K. 10 – Accessorize This is your time to shine in your decorating skills, have fun with your towels, you can change the color scheme daily just by adding pops of color in your accessories, make sure to get items that serve a dual purpose, like baskets, boxes they can always be used as hampers, storing of towels and even a nice display for your guest.

Arts and crafts home design photo in Raleigh

Amazing use of space in a Colts Neck, NJ attic.
Inspiration for a mid-sized gender-neutral medium tone wood floor walk-in closet remodel in New York with open cabinets and medium tone wood cabinets

Mountain style bedroom photo in New York

The right side of the attic has sections for hanging clothes.
Example of a mid-sized gender-neutral medium tone wood floor walk-in closet design in New York with open cabinets and medium tone wood cabinets