Photos by Kreis Grennan Architecture

Photo:Vicki Bodine

Alan Jackson - Jackson Studios

Jessica Glynn

Custom straight-grain cedar sauna, custom straight oak cabinets with skirt back-lighting. 3-D tile vanity backsplash with wall mounted fixtures and LED mirrors. Light-projected shower plumbing box with custom glass. Pebble-inlaid and heated wood-tile flooring. Photo by Marcie Heitzmann

Encaustic tiles with bespoke backlit feature. Morgan Hill-Murphy

SDH Studio - Architecture and Design Location: Golden Beach, Florida, USA Overlooking the canal in Golden Beach 96 GB was designed around a 27 foot triple height space that would be the heart of this home. With an emphasis on the natural scenery, the interior architecture of the house opens up towards the water and fills the space with natural light and greenery.

1950’s mid century modern hillside home. full restoration | addition | modernization. board formed concrete | clear wood finishes | mid-mod style.

Photography by William Quarles

Master bathroom with freestanding tub inside shower room. Photo by Stephani Buchman

Gorgeous guest bathroom design with ocean blue walls, subway calcutta marble tiles shower surround, white beadboard Bertch bathroom cabinet with marble white carrara marble vanity counter tops, white beadboard bathroom surround and white carrara and black dot marble tiles floor creates this Chic cottage beach bathroom design.

This magnificent primary bath is a coastal chic spa paradise complete with steam shower and soaking tub. With ample storage, makeup area, steam shower and large soaking tub, no detail is left untouched. Reconfiguring the room created a much better layout with extra large shower, closet & tub areas. Upscale finishes feature engineered quartz, polished nickel faucets, custom marble shower walls and wood look non-slip porcelain tile flooring for easy maintenance.

The bathroom adjacent to the primary bedroom in this historic home was a poor excuse for an owner’s ensuite bath. A small single vanity and toilet pushed against one wall and a tub/shower combo with a tiny bit of storage on the other side, leaving a lot of wasted space in between was not fit to be a primary bathroom. By utilizing the window wall in a creative way, the bathroom square footage was able to be maximized. Mirrors suspended in front of the windows solved the issue of placing the vanity in front of them. The shower cubicle was placed on the opposite wall, leaving room for an elegant free-standing tub, to replace the cheap tub/shower insert. Whimsical tiles, custom built-ins, and a heated floor upleveled the space which is now worthy of being call an Ensuite bathroom.