Remodeled in bathroom in 100-year old Berkeley Craftsman home. Kept Traditional styling, yet met CA Green Building Codes.

The "before" of this project was an all-out turquoise, 80's style bathroom that was cramped and needed a lot of help. The client wanted a clean, calming bathroom that made full use of the limited space. The apartment was in a prewar building, so we sought to preserve the building's rich history while creating a sleek and modern design. To open up the space, we switched out an old tub and replaced it with a claw foot tub, then took out the vanity and put in a pedestal sink, making up for the lost storage with a medicine cabinet. Marble subway tiles, brass details, and contrasting black floor tiles add to the industrial charm, creating a chic but clean palette.

Feature in: Luxe Magazine Miami & South Florida Luxury Magazine If visitors to Robyn and Allan Webb’s one-bedroom Miami apartment expect the typical all-white Miami aesthetic, they’ll be pleasantly surprised upon stepping inside. There, bold theatrical colors, like a black textured wallcovering and bright teal sofa, mix with funky patterns, such as a black-and-white striped chair, to create a space that exudes charm. In fact, it’s the wife’s style that initially inspired the design for the home on the 20th floor of a Brickell Key high-rise. “As soon as I saw her with a green leather jacket draped across her shoulders, I knew we would be doing something chic that was nothing like the typical all- white modern Miami aesthetic,” says designer Maite Granda of Robyn’s ensemble the first time they met. The Webbs, who often vacation in Paris, also had a clear vision for their new Miami digs: They wanted it to exude their own modern interpretation of French decor. “We wanted a home that was luxurious and beautiful,” says Robyn, noting they were downsizing from a four-story residence in Alexandria, Virginia. “But it also had to be functional.” To read more visit: https: https://maitegranda.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/LX_MIA18_HOM_MaiteGranda_10.pdf Rolando Diaz

Anne Free (designer), Richard Stevens (architect), Allyson Bradberry (stylist), Jeff Herr (photos), Classic craftsman, 1920s tile with bead board wainscoting.

Shades of gray -- including light Carrara marbles tiles on the floor and slate-color porcelain on the walls -- distinguish this spacious tiled shower. Using tiles in a mix of colors, shapes, and textures adds dimension to the small space.

Such fun to transform a teeny weeny third floor bathroom into a sweet bath time retreat for these clients and their littles!

Massimo Dallaglio

Through a series of remodels, the home owners have been able to create a home they truly love. Both baths have traditional white and black tile work with two-toned walls bringing in warmth and character. Custom built medicine cabinets allow for additional storage and continue the Craftsman vernacular. Photo: Eckert & Eckert Photography

Designer: Kristie Schneider CKBR, UDCP Photographer: Nathan Lewis Each individual aspect of the room was carefully considered and selected to ensure individual features exemplified the historic integrity of the original home. Vintage push button switches, salvaged and replicated millwork throughout (that expresses detailed craftsmanship) as well as all plumbing fixtures and tile were details carefully decided upon. This small space overflows with historical charm while still creating a usable space with easily maintainable materials. Contrasting hexagonal black and white tile at the floor was considered with a thoughtful pattern. The 3 x 6 subway ceramic tile at the shower walls, wainscoting and decorative black liners allowed for a timeless rhythmic feel that can easily be recognized from the early century era. Equally, echoing small details like a black toilet seat, black painted window sashes, glass cabinet and door knobs all transformed this bathroom into a near replica of the original space.

ARC Photography

Dorchester, MA -- “Deco Primary Bath and Attic Guest Bath” Design Services and Construction. A dated primary bath was re-imagined to reflect the homeowners love for their period home. The addition of an attic bath turned a dark storage space into charming guest quarters. A stunning transformation.

The "before" of this project was an all-out turquoise, 80's style bathroom that was cramped and needed a lot of help. The client wanted a clean, calming bathroom that made full use of the limited space. The apartment was in a prewar building, so we sought to preserve the building's rich history while creating a sleek and modern design. To open up the space, we switched out an old tub and replaced it with a claw foot tub, then took out the vanity and put in a pedestal sink, making up for the lost storage with a medicine cabinet. Marble subway tiles, brass details, and contrasting black floor tiles add to the industrial charm, creating a chic but clean palette.