In glamorous fashion, a Japanese style bath is created with two different levels, suggesting a sense of grandness and luxury. An overlarge bathing pool with descending steps descend down into a pool large enough for four. Flanked by custom Frette towels in Art Deco typeface, the bath further illustrates the grace and grandesse of the time.

Belle Imaging

Renovated bath provides a relaxed spa experience with personal Japanese soaking tub and large walk-in shower with Teak bench. Bamboo cabinetry provides an abundance of storage and continues the Asian design theme. Ron Ruscio Photography

Bob Narod Photography

Scott Amundson

This uniquely designed home in Seattle, Washington recently underwent a dramatic transformation that provides both a fresh new aesthetic and improved functionality. Renovations on this home went above and beyond the typical “face-lift” of the home remodel project and created a modern, one-of-a-kind space perfectly designed to accommodate the growing family of the homeowners. Along with creating a new aesthetic for the home, constructing a dwelling that was both energy efficient and ensured a high level of comfort were major goals of the project. To this end, the homeowners selected A5h Windows and Doors with triple-pane glazing which offers argon-filled, low-E coated glass and warm edge spacers within an all-aluminum frame. The hidden sash option was selected to provide a clean and modern aesthetic on the exterior facade. Concealed hinges allow for a continuous air seal, while premium stainless-steel handles offer a refined contemporary touch.

Radiant heated floors, enameled white cabinets, new pendant crystal lighting, Japanese Ofuro Tub

Working in collaboration with architect Jim Olson, the master bathroom floor plan was redesigned by Garret Cord Werner from the initial floor plans and was transformed into an inside-out experience. A custom designed sunken bath is the focus of the room and this one of Garret Cord Werner's signature bathroom features that you will see on other projects such as the "City Home Remodel". photo credit: Benjamin Benschneider

David Dadekian

Karen Loudon Photography

Ryan Garvin