Bathroom Design Ideas with Mosaic Tile Floors and Green Floor
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LDa Architecture & Interiors
TEAM
Architect: LDa Architecture & Interiors
Interior Design: Nina Farmer Interiors
Builder: Wellen Construction
Landscape Architect: Matthew Cunningham Landscape Design
Photographer: Eric Piasecki Photography
Bushman Dreyfus Architects
Renovation and expansion of a 1930s-era classic. Buying an old house can be daunting. But with careful planning and some creative thinking, phasing the improvements helped this family realize their dreams over time. The original International Style house was built in 1934 and had been largely untouched except for a small sunroom addition. Phase 1 construction involved opening up the interior and refurbishing all of the finishes. Phase 2 included a sunroom/master bedroom extension, renovation of an upstairs bath, a complete overhaul of the landscape and the addition of a swimming pool and terrace. And thirteen years after the owners purchased the home, Phase 3 saw the addition of a completely private master bedroom & closet, an entry vestibule and powder room, and a new covered porch.
Domus Nova
The interiors have been styled with a contemporary, eclectic twist rooted in tradition – using an array of diverse patterns and colour palettes to create a dynamic feel.
Sheila Rich Interiors, LLC
The soft green opalescent tile in the shower and on the floor creates a subtle tactile geometry, in harmony with the matte white paint used on the wall and ceiling; semi gloss is used on the trim for additional subtle contrast. The sink has clean simple lines while providing much-needed accessible storage space. A clear frameless shower enclosure allows unobstructed views of the space.
Solid Kitchen & Bath
Small bathroom project in Alexandria, VA with green marble mosaic, gold kohler fixtures, hunter green vanity, wall paper, stylish round framed mirror, globe vanity lights, walk-in shower, shampoo niche and white wall tiles.
Casework
It’s week 6 and I made it through the One Room Challenge! I had 32 days to flip a bathroom and as I type this realize how crazy that sounds. During those 32 short days I was also be running a full time design studio with multiple deadlines. I definitely felt the pressure of completing the room in time.
We tell our design clients 2-3 months minimum for a bathroom remodel, without hesitation. And there is clearly a reason that is the response because, while possible to do it in a shorter amount of time, I basically didn’t sleep for 4 weeks. The good news is, I love the results and now have a finished remodeled bathroom!
The biggest transformation is the tile. The Ranchalow was built in 1966 and the tile, I think, was original. You can see from Week 1 the transformation. I also demo’ed an awkward closet (there was a door in that mirror reflection) that was difficult to get in and out of because of the door. The space had to remain because it’s the only way into my crawl space.
Bathroom Design Ideas with Mosaic Tile Floors and Green Floor
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