Bathroom Design Ideas with Blue Walls
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Black Knight Group
This 1966 contemporary home was completely renovated into a beautiful, functional home with an up-to-date floor plan more fitting for the way families live today. Removing all of the existing kitchen walls created the open concept floor plan. Adding an addition to the back of the house extended the family room. The first floor was also reconfigured to add a mudroom/laundry room and the first floor powder room was transformed into a full bath. A true master suite with spa inspired bath and walk-in closet was made possible by reconfiguring the existing space and adding an addition to the front of the house.
Kaminski + Pew
Master bathroom with handmade glazed ceramic tile and freestanding tub. Photo by Kyle Born.
De Meza + Architecture
An Architect's bathroom added to the top floor of a beautiful home. Clean lines and cool colors are employed to create a perfect balance of soft and hard. Tile work and cabinetry provide great contrast and ground the space.
Photographer: Dean Birinyi
No.54 Interiors
This victorian bath looks totally at home with the New England style cladding and rustic farmhouse features. Farrow & Ball's Stiffkey Blue complimented by Wevet for the walls and ceiling creates a nautical vibe, with added detailing in the fabulous coral artworks from Neptune and the glass floats from Graham and Green.
Walls clad in Easipanel MDF cladding, painted in Farrow and Ball Stiffkey Blue Estate Eggshell. Walls painted in Farrow and Ball Wevet Estate Emulsion. Quikstep Impressive Laminate Flooring. Round wall mirror from Cox and Cox.
Eric S. Perry Design & Build, Inc.
New master bath has an open feel for a small space. Beautiful mosaic tile inlay and flooring in the shower give at an artists touch. Stackable Washer / Dryer. Frameless 3/8" shower door and glass have the look of quality!
12/12 Architects & Planners
New Craftsman style home, approx 3200sf on 60' wide lot. Views from the street, highlighting front porch, large overhangs, Craftsman detailing. Photos by Robert McKendrick Photography.
J.THOM Residential Design & Cabinetry
Clients wanted to keep a powder room on the first floor and desired to relocate it away from kitchen and update the look. We needed to minimize the powder room footprint and tuck it into a service area instead of an open public area.
We minimize the footprint and tucked the PR across from the basement stair which created a small ancillary room and buffer between the adjacent rooms. We used a small wall hung basin to make the small room feel larger by exposing more of the floor footprint. Wainscot paneling was installed to create balance, scale and contrasting finishes.
The new powder room exudes simple elegance from the polished nickel hardware, rich contrast and delicate accent lighting. The space is comfortable in scale and leaves you with a sense of eloquence.
Jonathan Kolbe, Photographer
Bathroom Design Ideas with Blue Walls
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