In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

The residence is situated at the top of a hill in a building built in 1929. The client wanted to modernize the space by removing the walls that divided the kitchen, dining room and living room. The kitchen, combined with the other living areas, allowed the space to be completely transformable. The bathroom was made larger by lengthening it into the existing hallway to allow room for a second sink. In order to create an illusion of depth, the side walls were tiled in a light colored marble, while the floor and the back wall of the shower/tub were finished in dark gray stone and glass tile. To continue the theme of expansiveness, the floor was finished in a single slab of stone to avoid the division created by seams. Photographed by: Maegan Walton

Volo Green has a clean design and minimalist attention to even the smallest details, from the drawers closing until all the thought accessories.
Mid-sized minimalist master bathroom photo in Toronto with flat-panel cabinets and black cabinets

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

The residence is situated at the top of a hill in a building built in 1929. The client wanted to modernize the space by removing the walls that divided the kitchen, dining room and living room. The kitchen, combined with the other living areas, allowed the space to be completely transformable. The bathroom was made larger by lengthening it into the existing hallway to allow room for a second sink. In order to create an illusion of depth, the side walls were tiled in a light colored marble, while the floor and the back wall of the shower/tub were finished in dark gray stone and glass tile. To continue the theme of expansiveness, the floor was finished in a single slab of stone to avoid the division created by seams. Photographed by: Maegan Walton

For a single woman working in downtown San Francisco, we were tasked with remodeling her 500 sq.ft. Victorian garden condo. We brought in more light by enlarging most of the openings to the rear and adding a sliding glass door in the kitchen. The kitchen features custom zebrawood cabinets, CaesarStone counters, stainless steel appliances and a large, deep square sink. The bathroom features a wall-hung Duravit vanity and toilet, recessed lighting, custom, built-in medicine cabinets and geometric glass tile. Wood tones in the kitchen and bath add a note of warmth to the clean modern lines. We designed a soft blue custom desk/tv unit and white bookshelves in the living room to make the most out of the space available. A modern JØTUL fireplace stove heats the space stylishly. We replaced all of the Victorian trim throughout with clean, modern trim and organized the ducts and pipes into soffits to create as orderly look as possible with the existing conditions.

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

In this bathroom remodel, a wall was removed between the bathroom and linen closet and the combined space was reconfigured to maximize tub/shower space, and create ample vanity, countertop, and storage space. This coupled with a new window and a light color palette created and fresh and spacious feel. Designed and built by Castle Building & Remodeling, Inc.

The residence is situated at the top of a hill in a building built in 1929. The client wanted to modernize the space by removing the walls that divided the kitchen, dining room and living room. The kitchen, combined with the other living areas, allowed the space to be completely transformable. The bathroom was made larger by lengthening it into the existing hallway to allow room for a second sink. In order to create an illusion of depth, the side walls were tiled in a light colored marble, while the floor and the back wall of the shower/tub were finished in dark gray stone and glass tile. To continue the theme of expansiveness, the floor was finished in a single slab of stone to avoid the division created by seams. Photographed by: Maegan Walton

Valerie Wilcox
Minimalist bathroom photo in Toronto

For a single woman working in downtown San Francisco, we were tasked with remodeling her 500 sq.ft. Victorian garden condo. We brought in more light by enlarging most of the openings to the rear and adding a sliding glass door in the kitchen. The kitchen features custom zebrawood cabinets, CaesarStone counters, stainless steel appliances and a large, deep square sink. The bathroom features a wall-hung Duravit vanity and toilet, recessed lighting, custom, built-in medicine cabinets and geometric glass tile. Wood tones in the kitchen and bath add a note of warmth to the clean modern lines. We designed a soft blue custom desk/tv unit and white bookshelves in the living room to make the most out of the space available. A modern JØTUL fireplace stove heats the space stylishly. We replaced all of the Victorian trim throughout with clean, modern trim and organized the ducts and pipes into soffits to create as orderly look as possible with the existing conditions.

Hannah Tindall
Drop-in bathtub - mid-sized contemporary 3/4 beige tile and stone tile porcelain tile drop-in bathtub idea in Chicago with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a one-piece toilet and beige walls

Edict Inc. Photos by Michael Hunter
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern master beige tile and stone tile marble floor freestanding bathtub remodel in Dallas with a wall-mount sink, flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a wall-mount toilet and beige walls

Signature Hardware 60' x 32" x 19" acrylic tub with American Standard tub/shower fixture, grab bars, Marazzi Cavatina Aria porcelain wall tile laid in a versialles pattern, and recess/niche!

The residence is situated at the top of a hill in a building built in 1929. The client wanted to modernize the space by removing the walls that divided the kitchen, dining room and living room. The kitchen, combined with the other living areas, allowed the space to be completely transformable. The bathroom was made larger by lengthening it into the existing hallway to allow room for a second sink. In order to create an illusion of depth, the side walls were tiled in a light colored marble, while the floor and the back wall of the shower/tub were finished in dark gray stone and glass tile. To continue the theme of expansiveness, the floor was finished in a single slab of stone to avoid the division created by seams. Photographed by: Maegan Walton

Photo Credit: Giles Ashford
Trendy alcove bathtub photo in New York with a wall-mount sink and a two-piece toilet