The door is 150 years old. We had layers of paint removed, but we left some of the finish. We had it sealed because we were concerned about any traces of lead left behind. Photography: Philip Ennis Productions.

http://www.houzz.com/pro/rogerturk/roger-turknorthlight-photography

Master Bedroom calming retreat.
Bedroom - mid-sized asian master medium tone wood floor bedroom idea in San Francisco with beige walls and no fireplace

Free standing tub with all the natural light a bathroom can have, a large skylight directly above it and a double glass window facing directly into the private backyard.

John Granen
Example of a minimalist master light wood floor bedroom design with white walls

The master suite was re-configured to include a private water closet, a larger closet, his and her vanities, and soaking tub, and large shower. The ceiling was raised, beams and chandelier added to give height, and also help create a private retreat. The floors are warm limestone laid in multiple patterns to add variety, and help create spots of interest. Photos by Randy Colwell

With clean linear lines, the Voyage collection by HGTV Home Furniture unites casual styling with a modern edge in this stunningly simple yet elegant master bedroom. This master bedroom utilizes space without clutter and draws warmth from the light hardwood floors complimented from the natural wood headboard and bed frame.

This 1958 Mid Century Modern Lake Home in North Oaks was in need of an update to its master suite where the owners could enjoy a new bathroom and add a large walk-in closet. The master bedroom offered a large footprint so we could easily barrow some space to create a spa like bathroom with a generous double shower. To create a focal point, I designed a Mahogany built-in bed and built-in dresser/entertainment center to house and hide a flat screen TV. We converted a small office into a generous walk-in closet and connected it with a cased opening from the bedroom. The new closet also includes a makeup area and second vanity sink. Both rooms offer sweeping views of the lake and direct access to a private outdoor terrace. Photos provided by: KWREG

Michael Wilkinson
Inspiration for a large contemporary master carpeted bedroom remodel in DC Metro with beige walls

Designer: Fumiko Faiman Photographer: Jeri Koegel
Example of a trendy master bathroom design in Orange County with a vessel sink

Bathroom - large traditional master gray tile, white tile and stone tile marble floor bathroom idea in Oklahoma City with furniture-like cabinets, gray cabinets, a two-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Photos by Holly Lepere
Inspiration for a large coastal master white tile and subway tile marble floor corner shower remodel in Los Angeles with shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, an undermount tub, blue walls, an undermount sink and marble countertops

Beth Singer Photography
Bathroom - large transitional master white tile bathroom idea in Sacramento with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets and an undermount sink

This modern home is artfully tucked into a wooded hillside, and much of the home's beauty rests in its direct connection to the outdoors. Floor-to-ceiling glass panels slide open to connect the interior with the expansive deck outside, nearly doubling the living space during the warmer months of the year. A palette of exposed concrete, glass, black steel, and wood create a simple but strong mix of materials that are repeated throughout the residence. That balance of texture and color is echoed in the choice of interior materials, from the flooring and millwork to the furnishings, artwork and textiles.

We love it when a home becomes a family compound with wonderful history. That is exactly what this home on Mullet Lake is. The original cottage was built by our client’s father and enjoyed by the family for years. It finally came to the point that there was simply not enough room and it lacked some of the efficiencies and luxuries enjoyed in permanent residences. The cottage is utilized by several families and space was needed to allow for summer and holiday enjoyment. The focus was on creating additional space on the second level, increasing views of the lake, moving interior spaces and the need to increase the ceiling heights on the main level. All these changes led for the need to start over or at least keep what we could and add to it. The home had an excellent foundation, in more ways than one, so we started from there. It was important to our client to create a northern Michigan cottage using low maintenance exterior finishes. The interior look and feel moved to more timber beam with pine paneling to keep the warmth and appeal of our area. The home features 2 master suites, one on the main level and one on the 2nd level with a balcony. There are 4 additional bedrooms with one also serving as an office. The bunkroom provides plenty of sleeping space for the grandchildren. The great room has vaulted ceilings, plenty of seating and a stone fireplace with vast windows toward the lake. The kitchen and dining are open to each other and enjoy the view. The beach entry provides access to storage, the 3/4 bath, and laundry. The sunroom off the dining area is a great extension of the home with 180 degrees of view. This allows a wonderful morning escape to enjoy your coffee. The covered timber entry porch provides a direct view of the lake upon entering the home. The garage also features a timber bracketed shed roof system which adds wonderful detail to garage doors. The home’s footprint was extended in a few areas to allow for the interior spaces to work with the needs of the family. Plenty of living spaces for all to enjoy as well as bedrooms to rest their heads after a busy day on the lake. This will be enjoyed by generations to come.

This master bathroom renovation in Frisco was completed for a repeat USI Design & Remodeling client as part of a larger first-floor transformation of the home. The original bathroom reflected a very typical North Texas layout of its era — dark stained cabinetry, granite countertops, compartmentalized vanities, a built-in tub adjoining a framed shower, and separated spaces that no longer aligned with how the homeowners wanted to live. As their aesthetic evolved toward a more transitional and contemporary direction, the goal became less about replacing finishes and more about redefining the experience of the room itself. The project needed to feel calmer, more architectural, and far more intentional in how the space functioned visually and emotionally. One of the most important changes was removing the original shower curb and pony wall in favor of a fully open curbless shower with ultra-clear ½-inch heavy glass. Achieving that look required recessing the slab, re-floating the shower floor toward a linear drain, and engineering the space so the room would read as visually uninterrupted from end to end. Throughout the project, many of the design decisions were rooted in restraint rather than excess. The oversized 24x48 Porcelanosa flooring carries very little shade variation, creating a quieter visual field, while the cabinetry was executed in rift-sawn white oak specifically because it produces a far more controlled and consistent finish outcome than more common cuts of wood. In luxury projects, consistency itself becomes part of the refinement. The floating vanity was designed more like custom furniture than traditional cabinetry, utilizing waterfall mitered edges and fully reworked plumbing locations so both homeowners could share in having generous functional countertop space. The original makeup station was repurposed into integrated storage with powered drawers and concealed organization for everyday items such as blow dryers and flat irons. Along the vanity wall, wall-mounted plumbing fixtures were paired with ribbed natural marble surfaces — a detail that required intentional planning long before construction began. Rather than allowing the ribbed material to terminate awkwardly behind the fixtures, the backsplash and stone transitions were specifically designed to resolve those conditions cleanly. Those are the types of details that distinguish highly coordinated design-build work from projects that simply assemble materials together. While the room contains a significant amount of luxury detailing — from the freestanding tub and geoprism marble focal wall to the custom rift-sawn white oak closet doors and elongated mirrors that leverage the 11-foot ceiling heights — the project was always guided by quiet luxury rather than visual competition. Even the water closet enclosure was handled with restraint through the use of a satin-etched glass door rather than another heavy solid opening. The intent throughout was to create a bathroom that feels restorative and serene rather than overdesigned. In our view, the best luxury spaces are the ones that feel composed long after the initial impression wears off.

The goal of this remodel was to create a tranquil escape for the homeowner's. A window seat with drawers below add an inviting feature and functionality to the room. A soft, intimate ambiance was created with high wainscoting around the room, and by replacing the original cathedral ceiling with a framed soffit and paneled, raised ceiling that's up lit. A combination entertainment center/dresser was built into one corner of the room. photo by Greg Premru

usfloorsllc.com
Example of a mid-sized trendy master bedroom design in Other with green walls

Photography by Dan Piassick
Example of a huge classic master dark wood floor bedroom design in Dallas with a standard fireplace