Terracotta floor tiles juxtaposed with carrara marble surfaces and light green ceramic and glass mosaic walls, creates instant character in theis master bath ensuite. An exquisite free standing antique cabinet is used for storage.

Here we have a master bathroom, a part of the master suite addition, providing elegant living with ample space for everything one would need. The spacious shower and seat for two is an extension of the granite that surrounds the tub. The use of tile and granite along with mosaic tiles creates a very appealing combination.

wrapping the tub surround in tile that matches the floor, and using the quartz material for the tub deck provides easy maintenance and a clean/spa look

Ken Gutmaker

In the shower, oval accent tile runs vertically rather than horizontally, breaking up the expanse of white. Chrome rain shower head, massage hand held shower, and chrome fixtures are echoed in the metal edge that surrounds the storage niche, a more modern touch than traditional white bullnose tile.

Jay Rosenblatt Photography Arcade Marble and Stone

Peter Rymwid

©Avesha Michael Interior Design: Kristen Montero

The architecture of this mid-century ranch in Portland’s West Hills oozes modernism’s core values. We wanted to focus on areas of the home that didn’t maximize the architectural beauty. The Client—a family of three, with Lucy the Great Dane, wanted to improve what was existing and update the kitchen and Jack and Jill Bathrooms, add some cool storage solutions and generally revamp the house. We totally reimagined the entry to provide a “wow” moment for all to enjoy whilst entering the property. A giant pivot door was used to replace the dated solid wood door and side light. We designed and built new open cabinetry in the kitchen allowing for more light in what was a dark spot. The kitchen got a makeover by reconfiguring the key elements and new concrete flooring, new stove, hood, bar, counter top, and a new lighting plan. Our work on the Humphrey House was featured in Dwell Magazine.

Photo Credit: Beth Singer

La salle de bain est réduite au strict minimum: d'un côté la baignoire (asymétrique) et de l'autre le meuble lavabo. DOM PALATCHI

Matt Francis Photos