Designed by Katy Shannon of Closet Works This luxurious wardrobe is a floor based piece that looks as though it was meant to be there. It is on a wall that cuts back a couple of inches, so there are two depths. Outlets were kept into consideration and were made accessible throughout the construction.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

Living room - small asian open concept light wood floor living room idea in Portland with brown walls and no tv

Who said you can't put your tub literally anywhere you want? And is that a new trend or a classic design element brought back from the past? Freestanding tubs are very popular and is not a secret that they can be an important factor when remodeling your master bathroom. Created to "shine" on it's own, the new freestanding tubs can be located anywhere, and "yes" I meant anywhere. I had a client that put her freestanding tub on her porch so that she can enjoy the amazing view of valley in her backyard...Today, the freestanding tubs are easy to plumb, easy to move and can be used as the focal point in your master suite. Whatever your style is traditional or modern the freestanding tubs will fit perfectly in your dream design when creating the special spa master bathroom experience. Call Building Pro today to schedule an appointment with the leading interior designer, Karin, so that you can soon enjoy your perfectly designed and remodeled master bath.

This queen-size bed was commissioned by a wonderful family for a house in Northern Vermont. In a beautiful house on a lake in the woods, the master bedroom is large with high ceilings. The bed was designed as the centerpiece of the room. As the focal point, it gives the room more comfortable, cozy feeling. The flow of the curves and lack of straight lines visually guides the viewer around the piece. The sides of cherry night stands echo the curvature of the bed. The minimal frame for the case is meant to allow the joinery details in the bed to be seen. The simple ash frame and the extended sides that are proud of the top are details inspired by Japanese architecture and furniture.

Inspiration for a timeless dining room remodel in Miami

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

The Lions Model by David Weekley Homes in Heritage Trace at Crosswater
Example of a transitional master blue floor drop-in bathtub design in Jacksonville with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, purple walls, an undermount sink and black countertops

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

The option to downsize was not an option for the empty nesters who have lived in this home for over twenty-five years. Situated in TMR, the sprawling home has been the venue for many social events, dinner parties and family celebrations. With grown children living abroad, and grand children on the way, it was important that the new kitchen be highly functional and conducive to hosting informal, yet large family gatherings. The kitchen had been relocated to the garage in the late eighties during a large renovation and was looking tired. Eight foot concrete ceilings meant the new materials and design had to create the illusion of height and light. White lacquered doors and integrated fridge panels extend to the ceiling and cast a bright reflection into the room. The teak dining table and chairs were the only elements to preserve from the old kitchen, and influenced the direction of materials to be incorporated into the new design. The island and selected lower cabinetry are made of butternut and oiled in a matte finish that relates to the teak dining set. Oversized tiles on the heated floors resemble soft concrete. The mandate for the second floor included the overhaul of the master ensuite, to create his and hers closets, and a library. Walls were relocated and the floor plan reconfigured to create a luxurious ensuite of dramatic proportions. A walk-in shower, partitioned toilet area, and 18’ vanity are among many details that add visual interest and comfort. Minimal white oak panels wrap around from the bedroom into the ensuite, and integrate two full-height pocket doors in the same material.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

This queen-size bed was commissioned by a wonderful family for a house in Northern Vermont. In a beautiful house on a lake in the woods, the master bedroom is large with high ceilings. The bed was designed as the centerpiece of the room. As the focal point, it gives the room more comfortable, cozy feeling. The flow of the curves and lack of straight lines visually guides the viewer around the piece. The sides of cherry night stands echo the curvature of the bed. The minimal frame for the case is meant to allow the joinery details in the bed to be seen. The simple ash frame and the extended sides that are proud of the top are details inspired by Japanese architecture and furniture.

This bathroom is as much a showcase of stunning walnut cabinetry as it is smart storage and accents. The small footprint of this bathroom meant finding storage in this space was at a premium. A wall hung tower was placed opposite the vanity to provide the much needed storage in this master bathroom remodel. Photo by Visual Memories Photography

“This design originated with the client’s desire to duplicate the warmth of Tuscan Architecture,” says Stolz. “The vision that South Coast Architects set forth was to create the feel of an old Tuscan Village as a private residence at their golf community, ‘The Hideaway’ in La Quinta, California. However, we had to keep in mind that we were still designing for a desert lifestyle, which meant an emphasis on indoor/outdoor living and capturing the spectacular views of the golf course and neighboring mountains,” Stolz adds. “The owners had spent a lot of time in Europe and knew exactly what they wanted when it came to the overall look of the home, especially the stone,” says Muth. “The mason ended up creating a dozen mock-ups of various stone profiles and blends to help the family decide what really worked for them. Ultimately, they selected Eldorado Stone’s Orchard Cypress Ridge profile that offers a beautiful blend of stone sizes and colors.” “The generous use of Eldorado Stone with brick detailing over the majority of the exterior of the home added the authenticity and timelessness that we were striving for in the design,” says Stolz. “Our clients want the very best, but if we can duplicate something and save money, what client would say no? That’s why we use Eldorado Stone whenever we can. It gives us the opportunity to save money and gives clients exactly the look they desire so we can use more of their budget in other areas.” Stolz explained that Eldorado Stone was also brought into the interior to continue that feel of authenticity and historical accuracy. Stone is used floor to ceiling in the kitchen for a pizza oven, as well as on the fireplace in the Great Room and on an entire wall in the master bedroom. “Using a material like Eldorado Stone allows for the seamless continuation of space” says Stolz. “Stone is what made the house so authentic-looking” says Muth. “It’s such an integral part of the house that it either was going to be a make or break scenario if we made the wrong choice. Luckily, Eldorado Stone really made it!” Eldorado Stone Profile Featured: Orchard Cypress Ridge with a khaki grout color (overgrout technique) Eldorado Brick Profile Featured: Cassis ModenaBrick with a khaki grout color (overgrout technique) Architect: South Coast Architects Website: www.southcoastarchitects.com Builder: Andrew Pierce Corporation, Palm Desert, CA Website: www. andrewpiercecorp.com Mason: RAS Masonry, Inc. Bob Serna, Corona, CA Phone: 760-774-0090 Photography: Eric Figge Photography, Inc.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

Prior to renovation, this master bathroom had a large tub in the center, stone flooring meant for the outdoors, and an open shower concept that let the steam escape making for a really cold shower. All of that is gone now. Add in the fireplace, cove-like shower with rain head, and relaxation awaits.

This queen-size bed was commissioned by a wonderful family for a house in Northern Vermont. In a beautiful house on a lake in the woods, the master bedroom is large with high ceilings. The bed was designed as the centerpiece of the room. As the focal point, it gives the room more comfortable, cozy feeling. The flow of the curves and lack of straight lines visually guides the viewer around the piece. The sides of cherry night stands echo the curvature of the bed. The minimal frame for the case is meant to allow the joinery details in the bed to be seen. The simple ash frame and the extended sides that are proud of the top are details inspired by Japanese architecture and furniture.