Marcell Puzsar, BrightRoom Photography

The bathroom layout was changed, opening up and simplifying the space. New fixtures were chosen to blend well with the vintage aesthetic. The tile flows seamlessly from the hand-set 1" hex pattern in the floor to the cove base, subway, and picture rail, all in a matte-finish ceramic tile. We built the medicine cabinet to match the windows of the house as well as the cabinets George Ramos Woodworking built for the kitchen and sunroom. Photo: Jeff Schwilk

This downstairs bathroom has a subtle nautical theme to go with the Coastal look of the rest of the house. The floors are Essex Marble Basket Weave. Photo by Fastpix, LLC

Design by Jean Libutti of Studio Disegno

Bret Gum for Cottages and Bungalows

The 1931 built home had a full-height basement, but with many of the original hot water heat pipes hanging low. The boiler was relocated and replaced with a tankless on-demand heat system, allowing for a unobstructed ceiling throughout the space. An egress window was installed, allowing great natural light to flood into a new bedroom; a walk-in closet, office nook and a three-quarter bathroom with a bench seat in the curbless shower. Classic subway tile and hex floor tile compliment the original bathroom upstairs.

Edua Wilde Photography

A farmhouse bathroom with marble tile, polished nickel fixtures, and white board and batten

Katie Merkle

Christina Bull Photography

Interiors shouldn't just be about how spaces look. These ribbed grey porcelain tiles bring a depth to this elegant one-colour bathroom that perfectly captures the sun's rays and make you want to reach out and touch. Overall effect - peace and calm. Photography by Fisher Hart

Sergio Sabag