Example of a trendy bathroom design in Sacramento

Our carpenters labored every detail from chainsaws to the finest of chisels and brad nails to achieve this eclectic industrial design. This project was not about just putting two things together, it was about coming up with the best solutions to accomplish the overall vision. A true meeting of the minds was required around every turn to achieve "rough" in its most luxurious state. Featuring: Floating vanity, rough cut wood top, beautiful accent mirror and Porcelanosa wood grain tile as flooring and backsplashes. PhotographerLink

Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional 3/4 white tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and multicolored floor alcove bathtub remodel with blue cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, white countertops and recessed-panel cabinets

Mick Gayton

The new, fire-rated alder door from the garage opens onto a wide Hallway, lined with the matching knotty alder doors of the Utility Closet and Pantry. The arch motif of the doors is echoed in the open archway at the far end of the Hallway, which leads to the new Laundry Room.

A beautiful and soothing upgrade to this hallway bathroom really makes a difference. Featuring a large, neutral subway tile design in the shower and a granite counter. Tiles from: Byrd Tile Distributors in Raleigh, NC Interior Designer: Laura Burke from Burke Designs Photo Credit: Burke Designs

Charterhouse No.4
Elegant dark wood floor and brown floor entry hall photo in London with white walls and a white front door

This simplistic hallway and staircase will lead anyone to astonishment with its gorgeous 24x24 marble-like glossy porcelain tiles, black&white stairs and monochrome theme!

The detailed plans for this bathroom can be purchased here: https://www.changeyourbathroom.com/shop/simple-yet-elegant-bathroom-plans/ Small bathroom with Carrara marble hex tile on floor, ceramic subway tile on shower walls, marble counter top, marble bench seat, marble trimming out window, water resistant marine shutters in shower, towel rack with capital picture frame, frameless glass panel with hinges. Atlanta Bathroom

Mick Gayton
Home design - traditional home design idea

Mick Gayton

Wood light boxes and countertops stand against dark mosaic wall tile in the powder room. The blackened steel of the stair rails and risers is offset by wood treads and balconies.

Jack Thompson
Hallway - transitional gray floor hallway idea in Houston with white walls

Victorian tiles are very hard-wearing and historically a popular choice for heavy traffic areas such as hallways. Still popular today they are nonetheless like most tiles and can become ingrained with dirt over time. This particular floor, located in a property in the old market town of Tewkesbury is a good example of a floor that was in good physical condition, but heavily ingrained with dirt due to a lack of regular maintenance. At a loss for how to remedy the situation by themselves, the property owner asked me to pay a visit to restore the tiles back to their best possible condition. In this particular scenario, I opted to mix and apply a solution of different cleaning products from our professional range, each serving a different purpose. These products were Tile Doctor Pro Clean, Tile Doctor Remove and Go, and Tile Doctor NanoTech HBU. Remove and Go serves the purpose of stripping away any old sealer on the tiles, while Pro Clean is an alkaline cleaner that reliably removes dirt and staining. NanoTech HBU is a particularly powerful cleaner which utilises nano-sized particles to penetrate deep into the pores of the stone, get underneath difficult stains and lift them out. I spread this potent solution across the length and width of the tiled hallway and left it to soak for approximately 10 minutes, before using a black scrubbing pad fitted to my buffing machine to give the tiles a deep scrub. Next, I rinsed the soiled solution away and neutralised the chemicals with plain water, before extracting any residue using a wet vacuum. I repeated the cleaning process several times to achieve the best results possible, and I also employed the aid of a steam cleaner to spot clean any particularly stubborn marks. Cleaning the floor took two days in total. At the end of the second day, I gave the floor a thorough and final rinse before leaving it to dry completely overnight. The next day, I returned to the property to seal the floor after checking the floor was dry. Ensuring before sealing that the floor is completely dry is crucial – even the smallest quantity of moisture remaining can potentially cloud the sealer and damage its performance. My choice of sealer was Tile Doctor Colour Grow, an impregnating sealer that penetrates and fills the pores of the tile to prevent trapped dirt and makes regular cleaning much easier. Colour Grow is a great choice of sealer for Victorian tiles because it really enhances the colourful patterns which are characteristic of this type of tile. My customer was very impressed with the service and remarked on the huge improvement to the appearance of the floor. You can see this for yourself – just take a look at the before and after photos! Malcolm Crowther Gloucester Tile Doctor