Here is another close up of our precise factory glazing. Cleanest caulk lines in the industry!
Example of a trendy marble floor and white floor home design design in New York with white walls and a black front door

Photo: Brian Gould
Inspiration for a large modern brown two-story wood flat roof remodel

Centered around playful elegance, we re-imagined these bathrooms into two bold spaces. Both are distinct and unique in style, yet coordinate with one another through similar finishes. In collaboration with leading designers and artisans such as Salvatori Tile makers and lighting designer Micheal Anastassiades, we highlighted these featured materials creating a dynamic, yet sophisticated home. SCOPE OF WORK Interior Design

Example of a minimalist pool design in Miami

Knowing that this was the house they would raise their family in, this Arlington Heights couple decided a complete overhaul of their kitchen was necessary. Originally, the space was cramped, with a funky layout and minimal storage. With a the help of a torn down wall, added bar, and massive island, this kitchen turned into a truly stunning feature for their forever home.

Beautiful contemporary shower remodel. Just need to update the rest fo the bathroom to match!
Alcove shower - mid-sized contemporary master black and white tile porcelain tile and blue floor alcove shower idea in Portland with a niche

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Trendy home design photo in Austin

Factory Direct Pricing. Please Call 415-644-5888 to visit our Showroom or to get for more info. Please visit our website at www.badeloft.com. Our showroom is located at 2829 Bridgeway Sausalito, CA 94965. Photos Owned by Badeloft USA LLC.

Luxe Gemstone Tile liner installed in pool.
Example of a beach style home design design in Philadelphia

There’s nothing as wonderful as walking into a mid-century gem with clients who love the character of their new home. Our goal for this project was to incorporate the mid-century bones of this home into a new design that would better meet the contemporary needs of our clients. We started by taking down the walls that had separated this kitchen from the rest of the home and creating a welcoming space that blended seamlessly with the new open concept. The new kitchen design was a win for our clients with increased storage, more work surfaces, and a peninsula with plenty of seating. We utilized wood finishes through out this space with light wood flooring, medium-tones on the cabinetry, and darker wood accents throughout giving us a beautiful balance and a calm backdrop. This home had beautiful horizontal lines that we wanted to accentuate, so we selected a dark wood finish for the central beam and tied it in with the dark finish on the wood fireplace mantel and the stair handrail to emphasize the horizontal features. But we never miss an opportunity for a fun mid-century pop, and this home provided plenty of inspiration! The boomerang hardware on the cabinets and escher backsplash tiles give us great geometric elements to break up the clean lines of the rest of the space. One of our favorite features of this home was the original plaster ceilings with the custom hand troweled texture. We knew from the beginning that this was an element we wanted to maintain and accentuate, so when we opened up the kitchen and added recessed lighting we reached out to a local plaster artisan to carry the texture throughout the space, and we couldn’t be happier with the results. This design brings together the mid-century aesthetics of clean lines and fun patterns with the modern-day functionality our clients were looking for in their new kitchen.

Art by Rica Belna
Example of a large minimalist home design design in San Francisco

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Country home office photo in Los Angeles

Kitchen - scandinavian kitchen idea

Site Plan. A series of freestanding walls are set within the wooded site. The front of the house is itself one of the walls. The walls curate the visitor's procession from the street to the living room. The house is set far back from the street and is hidden within the live oaks and juniper that inhabit the site. As one enters the site on the crushed granite driveway the house is still invisible. Visitors park against a long wall that defines the parking area and screens the well house, water cistern, and propane tank. It guides the visitor toward an opening between walls that leads to a clearing in front of the house.