Large master bathroom photo in Ottawa with medium tone wood cabinets

The custom made poster bed with open slat headboard allows the stone wall to show through. Stone supplied by Betz Cut stone in quarry rock autumn sunburst. Photo by Split Second Photography

The interior of our vanity cabinets are even cooler than the exterior. Check out our custom vanity cabinet that our client helped us with! We love it and so does she!

In this master bath remodel, we changed the layout from a 2 room space to an open concept bathroom. Although space was limited, we were able to create a relaxing place to retreat and enjoy a bath in the air bubble massage free standing tub. The shower was enlarged and we added additional storage.

For the master bathroom, Grigio Cielo Large Herringbone was used on the floor which creates beautiful movement and directs the eye to the gorgeous free-standing tub. The natural veining in the marble compliments the soft grey tones used throughout the space. The 48×96 Marvel XL Calacatta Extra Polished was selected for two walls of the enclosed shower in this master bathroom. These large format porcelain tiles have limited grout joints and are perfect for creating a seamless look. To create an accent, 12×24 Marvel Calacatta Extra Polished was used in a classic stacked look and brought onto the ceiling to complete the enclosure. With the incredible look of real marble and the resilience and hard-wearing nature of porcelain, Marvel is the perfect alternative to marble. To compliment the bathroom floor, the Grigio Cielo 1” Hexagon was chosen for the shower floor. Photography by Megan Lawrence

Master Bathroom
Example of an arts and crafts bathroom design in Atlanta

Deanna Kriskovich
Small elegant master white tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile and white floor bathroom photo in Minneapolis with shaker cabinets

The master bedroom was designed for a peaceful yet tailored look using a powerful mix of neutrals. Jeff Garland Photography
Example of a minimalist master medium tone wood floor bedroom design in Detroit with gray walls

Before the renovation, both bathrooms featured dated finishes and layouts that had remained largely unchanged since the 1980s. Aging vanities, older bathing areas, and inefficient configurations limited both the appearance and everyday functionality of the spaces. The renovation modernized the bathrooms while also addressing accessibility and a previously hidden leak.

The goal of this project was to replace a small single-story seasonal family cottage with a year-round home that takes advantage of the views and topography of this lakefront site while providing privacy for the occupants. The program called for a large open living area, a master suite, study, a small home gym and five additional bedrooms. The style was to be distinctly contemporary. The house is shielded from the street by the placement of the garage and by limiting the amount of window area facing the road. The main entry is recessed and glazed with frosted glass for privacy. Due to the narrowness of the site and the proximity of the neighboring houses, the windows on the sides of the house were also limited and mostly high up on the walls. The limited fenestration on the front and sides is made up for by the full wall of glass on the lake side, facing north. The house is anchored by an exposed masonry foundation. This masonry also cuts through the center of the house on the fireplace chimney to separate the public and private spaces on the first floor, becoming a primary material on the interior. The house is clad with three different siding material: horizontal longboard siding, vertical ribbed steel siding and cement board panels installed as a rain screen. The standing seam metal-clad roof rises from a low point at the street elevation to a height of 24 feet at the lakefront to capture the views and the north light. The house is organized into two levels and is entered on the upper level. This level contains the main living spaces, the master suite and the study. The angled stair railing guides visitors into the main living area. The kitchen, dining area and living area are each distinct areas within one large space. This space is visually connected to the outside by the soaring ceilings and large fireplace mass that penetrate the exterior wall. The lower level contains the children’s and guest bedrooms, a secondary living space and the home gym.

Opting for a linear drain allowed us to carry the marble floor tile into the shower for a consistent, streamlined look. The Wiese Company
Example of a transitional master white tile and stone tile marble floor freestanding bathtub design in Boston with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops and a two-piece toilet

This traditional bathroom features an open shower with fashionable grab bars and towel bars that match the chrome fixtures. This bathroom is gorgeous and the perfect space for aging in place.

Before the renovation, the kitchen featured dark cabinetry, speckled countertops, limited lighting, and a visually heavy layout. The updated sage cabinetry and bright quartz surfaces created a softer, more open, and cohesive atmosphere.

The goal of this project was to replace a small single-story seasonal family cottage with a year-round home that takes advantage of the views and topography of this lakefront site while providing privacy for the occupants. The program called for a large open living area, a master suite, study, a small home gym and five additional bedrooms. The style was to be distinctly contemporary. The house is shielded from the street by the placement of the garage and by limiting the amount of window area facing the road. The main entry is recessed and glazed with frosted glass for privacy. Due to the narrowness of the site and the proximity of the neighboring houses, the windows on the sides of the house were also limited and mostly high up on the walls. The limited fenestration on the front and sides is made up for by the full wall of glass on the lake side, facing north. The house is anchored by an exposed masonry foundation. This masonry also cuts through the center of the house on the fireplace chimney to separate the public and private spaces on the first floor, becoming a primary material on the interior. The house is clad with three different siding material: horizontal longboard siding, vertical ribbed steel siding and cement board panels installed as a rain screen. The standing seam metal-clad roof rises from a low point at the street elevation to a height of 24 feet at the lakefront to capture the views and the north light. The house is organized into two levels and is entered on the upper level. This level contains the main living spaces, the master suite and the study. The angled stair railing guides visitors into the main living area. The kitchen, dining area and living area are each distinct areas within one large space. This space is visually connected to the outside by the soaring ceilings and large fireplace mass that penetrate the exterior wall. The lower level contains the children’s and guest bedrooms, a secondary living space and the home gym.

The client was inspired by Gustav Klimt's 'The Kiss'. The painting focuses on romantic intimacy depicting a couple locked in an intimate embrace against a gold background. Paintings such as The Kiss are visual manifestations of fin-de-siecle spirit because they capture a decadence conveyed by opulent and sensuous images. Inspired by the opulence the client chose a wallpaper with strong gold geometrics. All the other walls including the wardrobe are kept dark blue to make the gold stand out.

The sheer pelmet that sits above the headboard is made in a soft sheer with ribbon and glass trim beads. Photo by Split Second Photography
Bedroom - craftsman bedroom idea in Toronto

The goal of this project was to replace a small single-story seasonal family cottage with a year-round home that takes advantage of the views and topography of this lakefront site while providing privacy for the occupants. The program called for a large open living area, a master suite, study, a small home gym and five additional bedrooms. The style was to be distinctly contemporary. The house is shielded from the street by the placement of the garage and by limiting the amount of window area facing the road. The main entry is recessed and glazed with frosted glass for privacy. Due to the narrowness of the site and the proximity of the neighboring houses, the windows on the sides of the house were also limited and mostly high up on the walls. The limited fenestration on the front and sides is made up for by the full wall of glass on the lake side, facing north. The house is anchored by an exposed masonry foundation. This masonry also cuts through the center of the house on the fireplace chimney to separate the public and private spaces on the first floor, becoming a primary material on the interior. The house is clad with three different siding material: horizontal longboard siding, vertical ribbed steel siding and cement board panels installed as a rain screen. The standing seam metal-clad roof rises from a low point at the street elevation to a height of 24 feet at the lakefront to capture the views and the north light. The house is organized into two levels and is entered on the upper level. This level contains the main living spaces, the master suite and the study. The angled stair railing guides visitors into the main living area. The kitchen, dining area and living area are each distinct areas within one large space. This space is visually connected to the outside by the soaring ceilings and large fireplace mass that penetrate the exterior wall. The lower level contains the children’s and guest bedrooms, a secondary living space and the home gym.

Master bath remodel with freestanding tub and large tiled shower. We gave this Master bath new life. We increased the size of the shower to 4 foot x 4 foot with corner fixtures, corner seat, and 2 framed tile niches. Simple slab doors in a Driftwood finish by Fieldstone Cabinetry make a great looking vanity. The beautiful granite vanity top and matching shower pieces in Valley White look great with the new tile. New tile was installed throughout the shower, floor, and freestanding tub walls. The spacing was a little tight but using the Boyce tub from Signature Hardware allowed us fit a generously sized tub even with space limitations.

The crowded, outdated master bathroom did not have enough space with the built in tub taking up a majority of the space. Access to the shower was limited with the door facing the toilet. By removing the tub, repositioning the toilet, and removing a half wall, the bathroom became huge! The lighter colorway also contributed to the light, open feel.