Photo credit: Denise Retallack Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional subway tile and white tile mosaic tile floor alcove bathtub remodel with a pedestal sink, shaker cabinets, dark wood cabinets, marble countertops and blue walls

Bethany Nauert
Mid-sized cottage white tile and subway tile cement tile floor and black floor freestanding bathtub photo in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, an undermount sink, brown cabinets, a two-piece toilet, gray walls and marble countertops

Ron Rosenzweig
Doorless shower - mid-sized contemporary master gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile doorless shower idea in Miami with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet and gray walls

Simple Glass Shower Door & Panel Enclosure in Chrome. A very important part of the shower door process is measuring. The top corner of the glass panel is perfectly positioned at the edge where the wall meets the archway. Glass is usually measured in 1/16" increments. Adjusting for the outages of walls, floors, and ceiling that are not plumb or level must be precise. Our professionals have mastered their craftsmanship in all areas of the process, therefore we consistently provide our clients with the finest finished product of any glass company.

Modern Drama Staircase with Glass Panel Railings and LED lights.
Large trendy staircase photo

Large Master bathroom remodel with new curved wall entry and vanity for better flow, a "Beauty bar" dressing station, Statuarito marble floors, and marble with mirror mosaic tile accents. Steam shower with dual shower heads on slide bars, rain head, and surround sound speakers. Construction by JP Lindstrom, Inc. Bernard Andre Photography

Smart Builders Glenview Custom Home - Master Bathroom - Kristin Petro Interiors, Inc. - Creative Millwork, LLC - Larry Malvin Photography - Marvin Windows and Doors - CAI Designs Lighting - Crawford Supply - Porcelanosa - Terrazzo & Marble Supply Companies -

Peter Rymwid
Drop-in bathtub - mid-sized transitional master white tile and subway tile porcelain tile and beige floor drop-in bathtub idea in New York with an undermount sink, white cabinets, gray walls, beaded inset cabinets, a hinged shower door, a bidet and marble countertops

An updated master bath with hints of traditional styling really helped create the perfect oasis for these empty nesters. A few things on the wish list: a large mirror, and seated vanity space, a new freestanding tub, and a more open shower look with lots of options! Take a look at all of the fun materials that brought this space to life. Cabinetry: Ultracraft, Charlotte door, Maple in Arctic White paint Hardware: Emtek Windsor Crystal Knob, French Antique Counters and backsplash: Cambria quartz, Highgate, 3cm with demi-bullnose edge Sinks: Decolav Andra Oval Semi-Recessed Vitreous China Lavatory in white Faucets, Plumbing fixtures and accessories: Brizo Virage collection in Brilliance Brushed Bronze Tub: Jason Hydrotherapy, Forma collection AD553PX soaking tub Tile floor: main floor is Marble Systems Calacatta Gold honed 12x12 with matching formed base molding; tiled rug is the Calacatta Gold Modern Polished basket weave with a border made of the Allure light 2.75x5.5 pieces Shower/Tub tile: main wall tile is Arizona Tile H-Line Pumice Glossy 4x16 ceramic tile; inserts are Marble Systems Show White polished 1x2 herringbone with the Calacatta Gold 5/8x5/8 staggered mosaic on the shower floor Mirror: custom made by Alamo Glass with a Universal Arquati frame

Frameless fixed glass shower panel reinstalled in Woburn, MA. The bathroom features white subway tile with gray marble veining, decorative accent tile bands, a built-in bench, recessed shower niche, and chrome hardware. The clear glass panel provides an open, modern look while ensuring proper water containment.

Example of a transitional master beige tile and stone tile pebble tile floor doorless shower design in Seattle with an undermount sink, dark wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, beige walls, a hinged shower door and recessed-panel cabinets

Joe Cotitta
Alcove shower - large 1960s white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile alcove shower idea in Phoenix with white walls

This glass block shower used a combination of 4 x 8 and 8 x 8 colored and frosted blocks for a unique and open feel for this small San Diego shower.
Inspiration for a small coastal master glass tile and white tile alcove shower remodel in San Diego with green walls

A bathroom remodel to give this space an open, light, and airy feel features a large walk-in shower complete with a stunning 72’ Dreamline 3-panel frameless glass door, two Kohler body sprayers, Hansgrohe Raindance shower head, ceiling light and Panasonic fan, and a shower niche outfitted with Carrara Tumbled Hexagon marble to contrast with the clean, white ceramic Carrara Matte Finish tiled walls. The rest of the bathroom includes wall fixtures from the Kohler Forte Collection and a Kohler Damask vanity with polished Carrara marble countertops, roll out drawers, and built in bamboo organizers. The light color of the vanity along with the Sherwin Williams Icelandic Blue painted walls added to the light and airy feel of this space. The goal was to make this space feel more light and airy, and due to lack of natural light was, we removed a jacuzzi tub and replaced with a large walk in shower. Project designed by Skokie renovation firm, Chi Renovation & Design. They serve the Chicagoland area, and it's surrounding suburbs, with an emphasis on the North Side and North Shore. You'll find their work from the Loop through Lincoln Park, Skokie, Evanston, Wilmette, and all of the way up to Lake Forest. For more about Chi Renovation & Design, click here: https://www.chirenovation.com/

Sliding glass shower door, barrier free entry. Master Bath Shower Enclosure, by Anderson Glass LLC, NJ
Bathroom - bathroom idea in New York

This bedroom is small and had a tiny existing closet and poor flow, so we had to get creative. We reworked the layout to allow for a walk in closet and replaced old carpet with bamboo flooring. By adding a loft bed, we gained a large custom desk space, complete with tool chest as desk storage. Since my client’s view of the ceiling got a little closer, we added interest with bold color and design. A contemporary dresser and comfortable reading chair round out the space. The existing bathroom had a leaking shower with odd angles. To save money, we kept the angles and added a European shower tower, maximizing luxury and function in a tight space. The wall mounted vanity is visually lighter than a traditional vanity and makes the room feel larger. And we can’t forget the giraffe – a fun and colorful accent for a true animal lover! Photos by Mike Martin www.martinvisualtours.com

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.

Photos- Sarah Gallop
Example of a mid-sized transitional glass tile and gray tile alcove bathtub design in Vancouver with an undermount sink, a two-piece toilet and beige walls

The shower was designed to accommodate a curbless install, so the floor was sloped down towards the linear drain. The glass was ordered in "extra clear" so as not to cast the typical blue-green hue that most shower glass has. We also ordered the anti-smudge glass, so squeegeeing is not as critical after every shower.