Main bathroom with brushed gunmetal finish tapware and LED lighting around mirror and under bath ledge. Feature glass mosaics over vanity to match coloured concrete basin.

Built and designed by Shelton Design Build Photos by MissLPhotography

© Caroline Johnson Photography • Interior Design: Lillie Design • Architect: Lorin Hill

Aaron Leitz Photography

Clean lines, a slight nod to the clients love of MCM styling whilst being in sympathy with the home's heritage nature all combine beautifully in this Guest Bathroom to make it a joy to be in.

This 1952 home on Logan Square required a complete renovation. 123 Remodeling team gutted the whole place, changed room layouts, updated electrics to fit more appliances and better lighting, demolished kitchen wall to create an open concept. We've used a transitional style to incorporate older homes' charm with organic elements. A few grey shades, a white backsplash, and natural drops — this Chicago kitchen balances design beautifully. The project was designed by the Chicago renovation company, 123 Remodeling - general contractors, kitchen & bathroom remodelers, and interior designers. Find out more works and schedule a free consultation and estimate on https://123remodeling.com/bathroom-remodeling-chicago/

New Generation MCM Location: Lake Oswego, OR Type: Remodel Credits Design: Matthew O. Daby - M.O.Daby Design Interior design: Angela Mechaley - M.O.Daby Design Construction: Oregon Homeworks Photography: KLIK Concepts

A poky upstairs layout becomes a spacious master suite, complete with a Japanese soaking tub to warm up in the long, wet months of the Pacific Northwest. The master bath now contains a central space for the vanity, a “wet room” with shower and an "ofuro" soaking tub, and a private toilet room. Photos by Laurie Black

Master primary bathroom and closet renovation featuring blue subway tile, walnut wood and brass accents

This home is designed around a ranch vernacular where the rooms are socially segregated by activity. Originally an outdated home in a fantastic neighborhood, the owners wanted to add space and hierarchy. Quiet on one side of the relocated entry, active on the other the home is able to create a blur of social spaces.