Wow! Some really fantastic bathroom remodeling ideas in this Frederick home renovation by Talon Construction #HomeImprovement #bathroomdesign #remodeling#bathroomideas #designbuild

Photography by Ed Sozinho © Sozinho Imagery http://sozinhoimagery.com

A revised window layout allowed us to create a separate toilet room.

TruPlace

Murray Fredericks

salle de bain minimaliste avec meuble vasque suspendu avec caisse en fer et tiroir laqué mat beige. carreaux ciments sur les murs et miroir encastré.

Remodel and addition to a midcentury modern ranch house. credits: design: Matthew O. Daby - m.o.daby design interior design: Angela Mechaley - m.o.daby design construction: ClarkBuilt structural engineer: Willamette Building Solutions photography: Crosby Dove

A large custom cherry double-vanity and matching custom millwork provide ample storage for the client as well as add a warmth to the space. A recessed medicine cabinet with custom matching frame adds to the storage and provides a hint of the views and natural light from the windows. © Jeffrey Totaro, photographer

This home in Napa off Silverado was rebuilt after burning down in the 2017 fires. Architect David Rulon, a former associate of Howard Backen, known for this Napa Valley industrial modern farmhouse style. Composed in mostly a neutral palette, the bones of this house are bathed in diffused natural light pouring in through the clerestory windows. Beautiful textures and the layering of pattern with a mix of materials add drama to a neutral backdrop. The homeowners are pleased with their open floor plan and fluid seating areas, which allow them to entertain large gatherings. The result is an engaging space, a personal sanctuary and a true reflection of it's owners' unique aesthetic. Inspirational features are metal fireplace surround and book cases as well as Beverage Bar shelving done by Wyatt Studio, painted inset style cabinets by Gamma, moroccan CLE tile backsplash and quartzite countertops.

Brushed Brass, Art Deco Bathroom, Scarborough Bathrooms, Fluted Shower Screen, Kit Kat Tiles, Concrete Bath, On the Ball Bathrooms

Ronnie Bruce Photography

Our client had the laundry room down in the basement, like so many other homes, but could not figure out how to get it upstairs. There simply was no room for it, so when we were called in to design the bathroom, we were asked to figure out a way to do what so many home owners are doing right now. That is; how do we bring the laundry room upstairs where all of the bedrooms are located, where all the dirty laundry is generated, saving us from having to go down 3 floors back and forth. So, the looming questions were, can this be done in our already small bathroom area, and If this can be done, how can we do it to make it fit within the upstairs living quarters seamlessly? It would take some creative thinking, some compromising and some clients who trust you enough to make some decisions that would affect not only their bathroom but their closets, their hallway, parts of their master bedroom and then having the logistics to work around their family, going in and out of their private sanctuary, keeping the area clean while generating a mountain of dust and debris, all in the same breath of being mindful of their precious children and a lovely dog.

A front on view of the master bathroom cabinet work. From here you can see the local symmetry of the vanities with semi-floating white quartz shelves for decor and towels on the right. At the toe kick of the cabinets is a heat register to take the edge off of cold feet on chilly mornings. Hardly visible below the custom-built casework housing the medicine cabinets are outlets for bathroom appliances. Hiding these elements helps maintain a modern and clean aesthetic.