Mid-sized trendy beige tile, brown tile and stone tile beige floor powder room photo in Houston with a vessel sink, gray walls, onyx countertops and brown countertops

The kitchen is glossy and modern, but off-set by the rough concrete block wall pattern on the interior wall. The block wall is replicated from the existing exterior concrete block wall to bring the outdoor inside. Photo by Elon Schoenholz

Before the remodel, this was a t typical 1950's hall bath with tub and small vanity with formica counters. We replaced it with a contemporary bath in southing blues, aquas, grey and white. The countertop is BioGlass -- recycled, fused glass countertop, large above counter sink, and triple medicine cabinet. Custom alder floating cabinets span the length of the wall. The 4x12 glass tile is is graduated vertically in color from dark aqua to light blue. With a row of 1x4 dark aqua tile on the floor under the floating vanity.

Glass block step down wall on a tile bench seat. This walls used random color glass blocks to add a decorative touch.
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom remodel in Detroit

Diamond Custom Homes Capistrano in Quail West, Naples, FL
Inspiration for a transitional bathroom remodel in Miami with white cabinets, brown walls and white countertops

Alise O'Brien
Freestanding bathtub - mid-sized traditional master freestanding bathtub idea in Other with gray cabinets, green walls and recessed-panel cabinets

This glass block wall features the thinner series (3 1/8" thickness) that is lighter, easier to work with and less costly than the full 4" thick blocks. In addition the thinner series blocks provide more space inside the shower.

Pass through wall at stove cabinet.
Example of a trendy eat-in kitchen design in Indianapolis with stainless steel appliances, green backsplash, mosaic tile backsplash and gray cabinets

Ken Smith Photography
Example of a trendy mosaic tile travertine floor bathroom design in San Francisco with brown walls, a two-piece toilet and a pedestal sink

Ann Cummings Interior Design / Design InSite / Ian Cummings Photography
Example of a transitional bathroom design in Phoenix

The main floor bath-laundry features the original clawfoot tub in the midst of modern fixtures, finishes, and conveniences. Photographer: Bruce Damonte

Modern glass house set in the landscape evokes a midcentury vibe. A modern gas fireplace divides the living area with a polished concrete floor from the greenhouse with a gravel floor. The frame is painted steel with aluminum sliding glass door. The front features a green roof with native grasses and the rear is covered with a glass roof. Photo by: Gregg Shupe Photography

Photography by Dan Piassick Taken from the nit and grit of city life along with charming and romantic elements comes Urban Glam. All the way down to the color we have shown what can be when you combine two very opposite styles into one. When creating the design we focused on a balance between the two styles with material choices and elements throughout the space. The urban style is shown in a few select pieces, first is the custom shelf that was inspired by the Chinese symbol for the phrase “To Create “. This piece has straight, heavy lines and is done in a dark concrete gray color which gives it a great urban feel. It creates space for a few worthy pieces to be placed upon it but itself is the main art piece. The phrase “To Create” can be both urban and glam. It’s urban in the way that we’ve created the city and everything in it, from the buildings to the cars that drive on the roads. However, you can create something glamorous as well, so the meaning of the shelf supports both styles. The second urban element is the wall of acid etched mirrors. They have a nitty-gritty feel to them like that have been around for a long time. The lighting element in this room is very glam, not only is the chandelier adorned with jewelry, amethyst and clear stones but the glam continues up to the ceiling around the chandelier with beautifully draped fabric. The tufted velvet headboard also screams glam in a romantic, luxurious way. Other important elements in this Urban Glam room are the beautiful glass art pieces, the matching ivory beauty desk and bedside table, and the wool and silk rug that grounds the whole space. The attached bath continues the glamourous style with upholstered walls and hand blown glass pendants in rich purples. The mirror above the sink is made from hand cut glass giving it a rough look but the pattern it is placed in a very elegant way. By combining the nitty-gritty feeling of a city and a charming, romantic air we’ve created the concept Urban Glam. Since this space is in a high-rise condominium located in a downtown area it already has the Urban environment surrounding it and by making it luxurious and romantic it will also be comfortable to live in.

Photo of a contemporary backyard landscaping in San Diego for summer.

Photography by Bruce Damonte
Example of a classic stone tile bathroom design in San Francisco with white countertops

Kristin Zwiers Photography
Inspiration for a craftsman kitchen remodel in Seattle with stainless steel appliances, wood countertops, shaker cabinets, green cabinets, white backsplash and subway tile backsplash

Atticus Architecture Inc
Inspiration for a contemporary freestanding bathtub remodel in Houston

clean and simple master bath, countertop made from Cesarstone, FSC cabinets,low VOC paint, low flow shower components
Bathroom - mid-sized contemporary master gray tile and glass tile limestone floor bathroom idea in San Francisco with an undermount sink, quartz countertops, beige walls, flat-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets

A cramped and dated kitchen was completely removed. New custom cabinets, built-in wine storage and shelves came from the same shop. Quartz waterfall counters were installed with all-new flooring, LED light fixtures, plumbing fixtures and appliances. A new sliding pocket door provides access from the dining room to the powder room as well as to the backyard. A new tankless toilet as well as new finishes on floor, walls and ceiling make a small powder room feel larger than it is in real life. Photography: Chris Gaede Photography http://www.chrisgaede.com