Master bathroom
The walls are finished in large marble-look porcelain tile with minimal joints for seamless, uninterrupted surfaces. The large vanity mirror reaches up to the the ceiling and contributes to the brightness of the room. The wood flooring creates a warm feel and contrasts with the white and marble palette.
nspiration for a large country master white tile and ceramic tile marble floor, white floor, double-sink and wall paneling bathroom remodel in San Francisco with flat-panel cabinets, brown cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, a drop-in sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, gray countertops and a built-in vanity
nspiration for a large country kids' blue tile and ceramic tile marble floor, white floor and double-sink bathroom remodel in San Francisco with raised-panel cabinets, brown cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a built-in vanity
The curb is clad in the same Carrara marble slab used for the countertop. The flooring consists of marble tiles laid in a chevron pattern. “We often try to design low-curb showers when using the same material on the bathroom floor and the shower floor,” Livingston says. “It creates a more seamless look between the two.” Other special features. “The showstoppers here are the beautiful cement wall tiles from Clé Tile in a soft and lovely sage green color called Basil,” Livingston says. “And
Reclaim door space. This bathroom has a pocket door that takes up zero space in the room. And what I particularly love about this pocket door is that it is beautiful and has a handle that is easy to get hold of. Most pocket doors have a tiny, circular depression to hold so that it can slide all the way inside the wall. If you can make your pocket door opening a little wider, then you can spare a few inches for a skinny, vertical handle like this.
Reflected in this mirror here is another towel niche. This one had to be framed out because it is wider than the space between the studs. But it gives room to store four full sets of towels and washcloths. If you look closely, you'll see that the bathroom door opens onto that wall. There would have been no room to even hang a towel bar without it interfering with fully opening the door.
his long niche next to the vanity pictured here has glass shelves and lighting at the top. It provides a handy place for a towel or toiletries, and it looks beautiful at the same time. Tip: When using open storage like this, transfer toiletries out of their ho-hum, mishmash plastic bottles and into decorative containers. It will instantly make the room feel less cluttered and more stylish.
id-sized trendy white tile and cement tile ceramic tile and white floor bathroom photo in Seattle with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, white walls, a drop-in sink, quartzite countertops and white countertops - Houzz
https://www.houzz.com/magazine/bathroom-of-the-week-new-layout-and-clean-look-in-52-square-feet-stsetivw-vs~153850630 Great design
See drawing at the end of article
Example of a small classic gray tile and marble tile marble floor and gray floor walk-in shower design in Austin with shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, a one-piece toilet, an undermount sink, marble countertops, a hinged shower door and gray countertops
The designer kept the palette white, but she chose whites with warm undertones to make the space feel more welcoming than before. The walls (Rotunda White by Kelly-Moore) and ceiling (Swiss Coffee by Kelly-Moore) provide a soft and soothing backdrop and contrast for the new vanity, painted navy blue (After Midnight in a satin finish, by Kelly-Moore).
Khuong chose budget-friendly polished chrome for the plumbing finishes, then mixed in brass on the vanity pulls. “Mixing metals adds depth and interest,” she says. For the bathroom floor, Khuong chose a 12-by-24-inch dark gray porcelain tile. “I continued the same tile onto the shower floor because this is a smaller washroom,” she says. Using a different tile on the shower floor would have chopped up the space and made it feel smaller.
For the shower surround, Khuong found a beautiful 36-by-36-inch porcelain tile digitally printed to look like Carrara marble. Note the way the veining pattern here is continuous, making it look as if large marble slabs were used. A new custom vanity also helps keep the space crisp and modern. The wood-based boards are coated with a printed paper soaked in melamine resin. They’re durable and look just like wood. The countertop is white quartz.
The brushed brass shower head, hand shower and cross handles are from the same line as the faucet and bathtub filler, creating design cohesion. A small niche holds products, while a slimmer niche accommodates bars of soap and razors.
The shower features a wall-mounted rain shower and a hand shower. Anderson installed the 3-by-12-inch white tiles in a vertical pattern to differentiate the shower from the main area. “I didn’t want the huge walls in this bathroom with subway tiles running in the same direction,” she says. Penny round tiles in varying white and gray tones cover the floor. The same tile in a solid white covers both sides of the half wall, including inside the niche. The niche shelf is the same marble-look quartz used for Crawford’s kitchen countertops.
The walls are a warm gray with warm white trim. White 3-by-12-inch tiles with a silver gray grout wrap the lower portion of the walls and run in a vertical pattern in the shower. “They add a little texture, dimension and interest to the space,” Anderson says. The floor is elongated hexagonal marble-look porcelain tile. “It has soft warm veins that reflect the brass we have in the bathroom,” Anderson says. “We also loved how the hexagon made the bathroom feel longer and bigger.”
hows a beautiful use of a mostly white palette. Gray veining in the materials used for the shower walls, countertops and flooring, along with a herringbone pattern on the floor, offers subtle visual variation.
Low-curb shower details. “A curbless shower can involve recessing the floor below the shower so the finished material — tile — is all flush within the bathroom,” Whisenant says. “That is not an opportunity we had due to the structure of the tiny house, so we included a low shower curb to keep water contained.” The shower walls, ceiling and main bathroom floor are 12-by-24-inch porcelain tiles that mimic the look of Calacatta marble. The shower floor consists of 1-by-3-inch mosaic tiles set in a herringbone pattern. Other special features. Shiplap walls and ceiling. Creamy light beige vanity (Naturel by Sherwin-Williams) with honey bronze hardware. Brushed bronze plumbing fixtures. Designer tip. “The lighter colors and verticality of the shiplap on the walls were designed to make the bathroom feel larger,” Whisenant says. “Also, we upgraded the cabinetry to include a scalloped toe kick design so the built-in vanity looked more like furniture. It’s a small detail that can add a major impact.”
Low-curb shower details. 2½-by-8-inch light blue handmade-look tile on the walls and curb. “When it comes to remodeling, it’s tough to get a curbless shower, especially when dealing with a slab foundation,” Spruill says. “Most of the time the curbless shower is decided before the slab is poured. While forming up a brand-new foundation, the foundation contractor will lower the slab in the shower area to create the drop you need for a curbless shower. When remodeling, there can be quite a bit of extra costs associated with dropping the shower, such as chipping out the concrete, repairing post tension cables, etc. Cost is a big part of why we normally go with a low-curb shower, but 99% of the time a customer that wants a curbless shower and goes with a low-curb shower does not care once they see the finished product.” Other special features. Porcelain hexagonal floor tiles. Champagne bronze shower fixtures, with controls located in an easy-to-reach area away from the shower head. Shower wall tile: Cloe, 2½ by 8 inches in Baby Blue, Bderosians Tile & Stone; shower fixtures: Trinsic in champagne bronze, Delta; wall, ceiling and trim paint: Alabaster, Sherwin-Williams Shop for tile
The master bathroom features a standout Lunada Bay Tile glass mosaic in hushed watery blues, grays and greens on the wall behind the vanity. Gray marble tile sweeps across the floor and into the shower. The vanity is custom and the lighting is from Hudson Valley Lighting. Tile: Tap ‘N’ Tile
Our clients need a complete update to their master bathroom. Storage and comfort were the main focus with this remodel. Design elements included built in medicine cabinets, cabinet pullouts and a beautiful teak wood shower floor. Textured tile in the shower gives an added dimension to this luxurious new space. Electrical outlets on tower!!!!!!!!!
Countertop cabinets can provide pleasing boundaries for a tiled wall backsplash. In this case they frame the tiles just right.
vanity and sink
Willow Glen Ranch Remodel Transitional Bathroom, San Francisco One of three bathrooms in the home, this one features glossy herringbone tile accents in the niche and on the wall which tie in nicely with the polished counter. The dark stone river rock flooring in the shower grounds the space. Alcove shower - transitional gray tile alcove shower idea in San Francisco with shaker cabinets, a one-piece toilet, gray walls, an undermount sink, a hinged shower door, gray countertops, a niche and a built-in vanity - Houzz
Another great move: Wolf’s use of the horizontal lines in the shiplap to accentuate the length of the room rather than its narrow width.
his gorgeous bathroom renovation features floating cabinets with a light beachwood finish. Interior design by Mused Interiors Architecture by Clifford Planning & Architecture Featuring cabinetry by Plus Interiors Example of a large trendy master beige floor and double-sink alcove shower design in Hawaii with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, white walls, a floating vanity, a wall-mount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door and beige countertop
Sink/vanity An affordable alternative to the wall niche is a shower ledge. These provide flexibility for what you place on top because there aren’t any height restrictions, and you can specify the length to span the width or length of your shower.
Toilet: Adair, Kohler; paint: White Dove, Benjamin Moore; sink: Teorema; fixtures and knobs: Purist in brushed Moderne Gold, Kohler; cabinets: reclaimed sinker cypress, Kole Made
After: Now the stall has the same Carrara-like tile on the walls that Williams used on the floor. “I always like to have the tiles laid out on site before installation so that we can get the pattern right,” she says. “In this case a straight stack pattern worked best. Making some of the random veining patterns look good together is always an art in itself.” The shower floor is a marble mosaic. “This was the one place where we brought in a different pattern,” Williams says. A busier pattern here doesn’t disrupt the calm feel of the room.
10. Install a Trough Sink The narrow, clean styling of a trough sink is a good-looking space solution. Trough sinks have a low profile. When wall mounted, they free up floor space as well for storage or foot traffic.
. Select a Vanity With One Shelf Pedestal design has gotten smarter. Even a pedestal style with one shelf can hold towels or a basket for toilet paper. I personally love the way fresh, clean towels look folded neatly in a bathroom.
6. Expand the Mirror In the tightest spaces, having a mirror stretch across the wall instead of just the vanity can enable two people to use it at once. In less-than-ideal space conditions, every inch helps.
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