Beautiful gray and white bathroom, with patterned cement tile floors, river rock shower, custom shower bench.

Il s'est agit de créer une salle d'eau sur un plateau de mezzanine dans une maison ancienne avec des murs très épais (environ 80 cm). Tâche ardue pour les artisans qui ont du amener l'eau, les canalisations. La douche, le toilette et le lavabo ont trouvé leur place dans cet espace où tout était millimétré compte-tenu du sous pente, d'une fenêtre et de la surface au sol.

The elements in this tiny bathroom fit together perfectly. The dark, charcoal-gray subway tile sets off a decorative patterned floor. Here, old school design made anew! along with a balance of both masculine and feminine styles. New Construction, ADU, Design / Build, Seattle, WA. Belltown Design. Photography by Paula McHugh

6-Panel Interior Door

We updated this family bathroom with traditional sanitary ware and fittings.

Casey Smith Real Estate Photography

Фотографы: Екатерина Титенко, Анна Чернышова

High Res Media

Malcom Menzies

Ellie Lillstrom

This custom master bathroom was build specifically for a client with limited mobility. The focus was accessible storage and function completed with quality craftsmanship and design.

We lifted this house several feet in the air, and reworked all the interior spaces to accommodate three private guest suites, each complete with their own bathroom. The beachy, casual vibe carries throughout the spaces, thanks to the owners' (an architect/artist duo) creative vision. Builder: Blue Sound Construction Designer: Aaron Bush of Workshop AB2C Photo:Alex Hayden

Beautiful gray and white bathroom, with patterned cement tile floors, river rock shower, custom shower bench.

Searching for way to relax we though of a light well right above the shower area so you could see the sky whilst having a shower.

Bagno di servizio rivestito con cementine motivo pied de poule

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.

Ellie Lillstrom