Master bathroom with a dual walk-in shower with large distinctive veining tile, with pops of gold and green. Large double vanity with features of a backlit LED mirror and widespread faucets.

The bookshelf in the master bathroom was painted Benjamin Moore Taiga, and the countertop and wall tile was Crema Marfil Marble. We added a mirrored panel to the side of the cabinet to reflect light, making the bathroom brighter.

Here's the finished kids shower area. Replacement sashes for the window - vinyl coated and pvc trim to resist all the shower moisture.

Master bathroom with a dual walk-in shower with large distinctive veining tile, with pops of gold and green. Large double vanity with features of a backlit LED mirror and widespread faucets.

Expansive glass enclosed shower dual shower heads, porcelain wood tile, flat stone floor and border.

We turned this older, chopped up prime bathroom into an open, clean and modern space. We removed the dated drop-in tub and widened the shower, added a second shower head to accommodate a couple. And because the bathroom had no storage in it, we built a custom, extra deep, floor to ceiling cabinet. For the vanity side, we added more dramatic sconce lighting, single mirrors for each person, and a clean stylish green shaker style vanity. Our palette included gold and matte black accents throughout to complement the warmth of the vanity. And finally, we used clean white marble-style tiles with green retro penny tiles as accents on the floor and niche.

Photos by: Verrill Photography

The clients wanted the master bathroom to feel like a spa retreat. Mission accomplished!

Photos by: Verrill Photography

Our clients had just adopted a baby girl and needed extra space with a full bath for friends and family to come visit (and help out). The garage had previously been converted into a guest room with a sauna and half bath. The washer and dryer where located inside of the closet in the guest room, which made it difficult to do laundry when guest where there. That whole side of the house needed to be converted to more functional living spaces. We removed the sauna and some garage storage to make way for the new bedroom and full bathroom area and living space. We were still able to kept enough room for two cars to park in the garage, which was important to the homeowners. The bathroom has a stand-up shower in it with a folding teak shower seat and teak drain. The green quartz slate and white gold glass mosaic accent tile that the homeowner chose is a nice contrast to the Apollo White floor tile. The homeowner wanted an updated transitional space, not too contemporary but not too traditional, so the Terrastone Star Light quartz countertops atop the Siteline cabinetry painted a soft green worked perfectly with what she envisioned. The homeowners have friends that use wheelchairs that will need to use this bathroom, so we kept that in mind when designing this space. This bathroom also serves as the pool bathroom, so needs to be accessible from the hallway, as well. The washer and dryer actually stayed where they were but a laundry room was built around them. The wall in the guest bedroom was angeled and a new closet was built, closing it off from the laundry room. The mud room/kid’s storage area was a must needed space for this homeowner. From backpacks to lunchboxes and coats, it was a constant mess. We added a bench with cabinets above, shelving with bins below, and hooks for all of their belongings. Optimum Penny wall covering was added a fun touch to the kid’s space. Now each child has their own space and mom and dad aren’t tripping over their backpacks in the hallway! (Clients are waiting to install hardwoods throughout when they remodel the connecting rooms). Everyone is happy and our clients (and their guests) couldn’t be happier with their new spaces! Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

Master bath ground up remodel. Custom vanities, custom walk-in shower, flooring, beveled glass mirrors and quartz countertops.

We gave this rather dated farmhouse some dramatic upgrades that brought together the feminine with the masculine, combining rustic wood with softer elements. In terms of style her tastes leaned toward traditional and elegant and his toward the rustic and outdoorsy. The result was the perfect fit for this family of 4 plus 2 dogs and their very special farmhouse in Ipswich, MA. Character details create a visual statement, showcasing the melding of both rustic and traditional elements without too much formality. The new master suite is one of the most potent examples of the blending of styles. The bath, with white carrara honed marble countertops and backsplash, beaded wainscoting, matching pale green vanities with make-up table offset by the black center cabinet expand function of the space exquisitely while the salvaged rustic beams create an eye-catching contrast that picks up on the earthy tones of the wood. The luxurious walk-in shower drenched in white carrara floor and wall tile replaced the obsolete Jacuzzi tub. Wardrobe care and organization is a joy in the massive walk-in closet complete with custom gliding library ladder to access the additional storage above. The space serves double duty as a peaceful laundry room complete with roll-out ironing center. The cozy reading nook now graces the bay-window-with-a-view and storage abounds with a surplus of built-ins including bookcases and in-home entertainment center. You can’t help but feel pampered the moment you step into this ensuite. The pantry, with its painted barn door, slate floor, custom shelving and black walnut countertop provide much needed storage designed to fit the family’s needs precisely, including a pull out bin for dog food. During this phase of the project, the powder room was relocated and treated to a reclaimed wood vanity with reclaimed white oak countertop along with custom vessel soapstone sink and wide board paneling. Design elements effectively married rustic and traditional styles and the home now has the character to match the country setting and the improved layout and storage the family so desperately needed. And did you see the barn? Photo credit: Eric Roth