Freestanding bathtub - large southwestern master gray tile and porcelain tile porcelain tile and gray floor freestanding bathtub idea in Phoenix with flat-panel cabinets, quartz countertops, white walls, dark wood cabinets, white countertops, a one-piece toilet and an integrated sink

Bedroom - country guest dark wood floor bedroom idea in St Louis with blue walls

Alexander D. Latham III
Inspiration for a coastal powder room remodel in New York with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets and white cabinets

Example of a farmhouse drop-in bathtub design in Minneapolis with a vessel sink, recessed-panel cabinets and dark wood cabinets

Brian Kellogg
Family room - traditional family room idea in Sacramento with beige walls

Photography by Brad Knipstein
Large transitional l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen photo in San Francisco with a farmhouse sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, quartzite countertops, yellow backsplash, terra-cotta backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and white countertops

Inspiration for a transitional concrete patio remodel in San Francisco with a fire pit and a pergola

Arts and crafts gray two-story exterior home photo

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional shade front yard stone formal garden.

Inspiration for a transitional living room remodel in Minneapolis with brown walls

Small transitional porcelain tile powder room photo in Chicago with a wall-mount sink and black walls

Transitional kitchen photo in Los Angeles

A 1920s colonial in a shorefront community in Westchester County had an expansive renovation with new kitchen by Studio Dearborn. Countertops White Macauba; interior design Lorraine Levinson. Photography, Timothy Lenz.

Example of a large trendy l-shaped medium tone wood floor and brown floor eat-in kitchen design in Salt Lake City with a farmhouse sink, shaker cabinets, white cabinets, marble countertops, white backsplash, marble backsplash, paneled appliances and two islands

Inspiration for a large modern open concept porcelain tile and beige floor living room remodel in Miami with white walls, a wall-mounted tv, a ribbon fireplace and a tile fireplace

Photo by Ross Anania
Example of a large urban medium tone wood floor bedroom design in Seattle with no fireplace

Joe Fletcher
Minimalist black tile, gray tile and ceramic tile alcove bathtub photo in New York with black walls

Elegant detached shed photo in Los Angeles

The Clients contacted Cecil Baker + Partners to reconfigure and remodel the top floor of a prominent Philadelphia high-rise into an urban pied-a-terre. The forty-five story apartment building, overlooking Washington Square Park and its surrounding neighborhoods, provided a modern shell for this truly contemporary renovation. Originally configured as three penthouse units, the 8,700 sf interior, as well as 2,500 square feet of terrace space, was to become a single residence with sweeping views of the city in all directions. The Client’s mission was to create a city home for collecting and displaying contemporary glass crafts. Their stated desire was to cast an urban home that was, in itself, a gallery. While they enjoy a very vital family life, this home was targeted to their urban activities - entertainment being a central element. The living areas are designed to be open and to flow into each other, with pockets of secondary functions. At large social events, guests feel free to access all areas of the penthouse, including the master bedroom suite. A main gallery was created in order to house unique, travelling art shows. Stemming from their desire to entertain, the penthouse was built around the need for elaborate food preparation. Cooking would be visible from several entertainment areas with a “show” kitchen, provided for their renowned chef. Secondary preparation and cleaning facilities were tucked away. The architects crafted a distinctive residence that is framed around the gallery experience, while also incorporating softer residential moments. Cecil Baker + Partners embraced every element of the new penthouse design beyond those normally associated with an architect’s sphere, from all material selections, furniture selections, furniture design, and art placement. Barry Halkin and Todd Mason Photography