Peter Rymwid This lovely shared bath required a unique design solution. The goal was to improve the layout while re purposing the existing cabinets and shower doors while not moving the major fixtures. Introducing a raised corner section added interest and display space while separating the vanities. By relocating the dressing table we were able to provide 2 separate vanity areas. Pearl-like beads on the drawer and door fronts provided the inspiration for the penny glass floor tile detail. A Moravian Star pendant added whimsy while sconces provided additional lighting.

Inspiration for a small contemporary master green tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile, gray floor and double-sink walk-in shower remodel with shaker cabinets, light wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartzite countertops, white countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity

Our clients came to us because they were tired of looking at the side of their neighbor’s house from their master bedroom window! Their 1959 Dallas home had worked great for them for years, but it was time for an update and reconfiguration to make it more functional for their family. They were looking to open up their dark and choppy space to bring in as much natural light as possible in both the bedroom and bathroom. They knew they would need to reconfigure the master bathroom and bedroom to make this happen. They were thinking the current bedroom would become the bathroom, but they weren’t sure where everything else would go. This is where we came in! Our designers were able to create their new floorplan and show them a 3D rendering of exactly what the new spaces would look like. The space that used to be the master bedroom now consists of the hallway into their new master suite, which includes a new large walk-in closet where the washer and dryer are now located. From there, the space flows into their new beautiful, contemporary bathroom. They decided that a bathtub wasn’t important to them but a large double shower was! So, the new shower became the focal point of the bathroom. The new shower has contemporary Marine Bone Electra cement hexagon tiles and brushed bronze hardware. A large bench, hidden storage, and a rain shower head were must-have features. Pure Snow glass tile was installed on the two side walls while Carrara Marble Bianco hexagon mosaic tile was installed for the shower floor. For the main bathroom floor, we installed a simple Yosemite tile in matte silver. The new Bellmont cabinets, painted naval, are complemented by the Greylac marble countertop and the Brainerd champagne bronze arched cabinet pulls. The rest of the hardware, including the faucet, towel rods, towel rings, and robe hooks, are Delta Faucet Trinsic, in a classic champagne bronze finish. To finish it off, three 14” Classic Possini Euro Ludlow wall sconces in burnished brass were installed between each sheet mirror above the vanity. In the space that used to be the master bathroom, all of the furr downs were removed. We replaced the existing window with three large windows, opening up the view to the backyard. We also added a new door opening up into the main living room, which was totally closed off before. Our clients absolutely love their cool, bright, contemporary bathroom, as well as the new wall of windows in their master bedroom, where they are now able to enjoy their beautiful backyard!

The original master bathroom was tiny and outdated, with a single sink. The new design maximizes space and light while making the space feel luxurious. Eliminating the wall between the bedroom and bath and replacing it with sliding cherry and glass shoji screens brought more light into each room. 

A custom double vanity with makeup area was added.

Custom walnut vanity sits next to a wall of white Thassos marble and a double shower. John Wilbanks Photography
Inspiration for a craftsman master alcove shower remodel in Seattle with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets and medium tone wood cabinets

Lovely bathroom remodel that includes matching mirrors to window inserts for a very nice overall statement.
Claw-foot bathtub - traditional white tile claw-foot bathtub idea in San Francisco with a console sink

An extra large shower with a Dreamline rolling shower door is a highlight of this traditional bathroom design in Newtown, PA. The DuraSupreme vanity includes tower cabinets at either end, which frame the double undermount sinks and two mirrors surrounded by decorative tiles.

Example of a trendy bathroom design in New York

Home design - modern home design idea in DC Metro

Master Suite with walk-in closet and master bath with zero threshold shower
Walk-in shower - mid-sized transitional master white tile and porcelain tile marble floor, white floor and double-sink walk-in shower idea in Seattle with shaker cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a two-piece toilet, blue walls, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door, multicolored countertops and a built-in vanity

CHAD CHENIER PHOTOGRAPHY
Elegant white tile and subway tile corner shower photo in New Orleans with an undermount sink, open cabinets, white walls and gray countertops

Minimalist bathroom photo in DC Metro

Inspiration for a modern bathroom remodel in DC Metro

Your bathroom deserves a touch of class. Infinity glass shower doors are a stunning addition. Beyond the beauty, care and cleaning is easier than its framed counterpart.

Example of a minimalist bathroom design in DC Metro

Photo: Corynne Pless © 2013 Houzz
Living room - cottage living room idea in New York with beige walls

The garden window allows more light to pass through and provides more free movement in the shower without adding square footage. The bathroom became brighter and now exudes an open, airy and uplifting atmosphere. It is also a space for a changing display of seasonal flora. {Photo Credit: Augie Salbosa}

Free ebook, CREATING THE IDEAL KITCHEN Download now → http://bit.ly/idealkitchen The hall bath for this client started out a little dated with its 1970’s color scheme and general wear and tear, but check out the transformation! The floor is really the focal point here, it kind of works the same way wallpaper would, but -- it’s on the floor. I love this graphic tile, patterned after Moroccan encaustic, or cement tile, but this one is actually porcelain at a very affordable price point and much easier to install than cement tile. Once we had homeowner buy-in on the floor choice, the rest of the space came together pretty easily – we are calling it “transitional, Moroccan, industrial.” Key elements are the traditional vanity, Moroccan shaped mirrors and flooring, and plumbing fixtures, coupled with industrial choices -- glass block window, a counter top that looks like cement but that is actually very functional Corian, sliding glass shower door, and simple glass light fixtures. The final space is bright, functional and stylish. Quite a transformation, don’t you think? Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Mike Kaskel For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Modern addition to 1950's home. Includes an open riser staircase, home office in tower over new family room and incorporated into master bedroom suite. Lots of full length Jeldwen windows and doors allowing lots of natural light in. Featuring the master bathroom with walk in shower and double sinks with tons of great tile.