salle de bain

Shelf of Dark wood with grey tiles , AMAZING

Bagno di servizio rivestito con cementine motivo pied de poule

Cast Iron Painted Bath with Cement Floortiles

Kerri Fukui

Located in Church Hill, Richmond’s oldest neighborhood, this very early 1900s Victorian had tons of historical details, but the house itself had been neglected (badly!). The home had two major renovation periods – one in 1950’s, and then again in the 1980s’s, which covered over or disrupted the original aesthetics of the house (think open ductwork, framing and drywall obscuring the beautiful mantels and moldings, and the hot water heater taking up valuable kitchen space). Our Piperbear team had to “undo” much before we could tackle the restoration of the historical features, while at the same time modernizing the layout.

La salle de bains suit le fil rouge du projet: contraste, carreaux de ciment qui grimpe sur le mur et brique de verre apportant de la lumière naturelle.

Philip Durrant

A small bathroom is part of the basement space.

Jeff Glover

Designer: Kristie Schneider CKBR, UDCP Photographer: Nathan Lewis Installing push button switches helped this bathroom transform into its intended vintage 1920's charm.

Extension for a contemporary and traditional mix family bathroom...fitted with a skypod, flooding the room with natural light, uPVC Rehau French doors with a Juliette balcony, opening up the outside and making the most of the views. Finishing with a traditional style tile to the floor and splash backs for the sinks.

Minimal bathroom design with a touch of the traditional. With Victorian styled pedestal sink and heated towel rail, juxtaposed to sleek contemporary shower

Extension for a contemporary and traditional mix family bathroom...fitted with a skypod, flooding the room with natural light, uPVC Rehau French doors with a Juliette balcony, opening up the outside and making the most of the views. Finishing with a traditional style tile to the floor and splash backs for the sinks.

Georgia Cristea

A few years ago we completed the kitchen renovation on this wonderfully maintained Arts and Crafts home, dating back to the 1930’s. Naturally, we were very pleased to be entrusted with the client’s vision for the renovation of the main bathroom, which was to remain true to its origins, yet encompassing modern touches of today. This was achieved with patterned floor tiles and a pedestal basin. The client selected beautiful tapware from Perrin and Rowe to complement the period. The frameless shower screen, freestanding bath plus the ceramic white wall tile provides an open, bright “feel” we are all looking for in our bathrooms today. Our client also had a passion for Art Deco and personally designed a Shaving Cabinet which Impala created from blackwood veneer. This is a great representation of how Impala working with its clients makes a house a home. Photos: Archetype Photography

Josh Vick Photography