Photography: Timothy Manning Photography Contractor: Fred Chapman of DreamMaker Bath & Kitchen Bay Area

Interior Design by In-Site Interior Design

Built in 1998, the 2,800 sq ft house was lacking the charm and amenities that the location justified. The idea was to give it a "Hawaiiana" plantation feel. Exterior renovations include staining the tile roof and exposing the rafters by removing the stucco soffits and adding brackets. Smooth stucco combined with wood siding, expanded rear Lanais, a sweeping spiral staircase, detailed columns, balustrade, all new doors, windows and shutters help achieve the desired effect. On the pool level, reclaiming crawl space added 317 sq ft. for an additional bedroom suite, and a new pool bathroom was added. On the main level vaulted ceilings opened up the great room, kitchen, and master suite. Two small bedrooms were combined into a fourth suite and an office was added. Traditional built-in cabinetry and moldings complete the look.

Profit-minded renovation - new flooring, shower, bathtub, back splash, counter tops, sinks and fixtures.

Lincoln Barbour Photography

michael hunter

In the ensuite bathroom, a pair of frameless mirrors hang above a handsome double vanity, a lavish hinged glass enclosure with convenient built in bench, and freestanding tub prove that this bright and glamorous master bath was designed to pamper. The real showstopper is the dramatic mosaic backsplash, intricate and stunning, full of texture and screaming sophistication. Creamy neutral toned floor tile, laid in a herringbone pattern, classic subway shower wall tile, crisp quartz countertop and posh hardware create the ultimate retreat. Budget analysis and project development by: May Construction

In this Fort Worth guest bathroom remodeling project, a harmonious blend of sophistication and modernity takes center stage. The vanity showcases light grey shaker cabinets adorned with brushed gold hardware, harmonizing beautifully with the white quartz countertop and an under-mount sink, all elegantly reflected in the gold-rimmed vanity mirror. The shower area boasts a captivating navy-colored circle-shaped mosaic tile for its feature wall, enhanced by a matching soap niche, a rain shower head, and a partial glass enclosure. Crisp white walls create an airy ambiance, while the light faux wood-planked floor tiles introduce a touch of natural warmth. This remodel encapsulates the perfect fusion of style and functionality, crafting a welcoming and contemporary guest bathroom in Fort Worth.

The Anderson family needed a new master bath that better fit their lifestyle. They came to us with visions for their Williams Bay home and it was up to us to put all the pieces together to make a home they could truly enjoy for many years.

Photo by Treve Johnson

Builder: John Kraemer & Sons | Architecture: Sharratt Design | Interior Design: Engler Studio | Photography: Landmark Photography

Bathroom remodel and face lift ! New Tub and tub surround, repainted vanity, new vanity top, new toilet and New sink fixtures and Of Course New 100% vinyl plank flooring

Rick Lee Photo

Spa-inspired master bathroom with double vanities, Barclay Taylor freestanding tub, Kohler and Delta Brizo fixtures, and custom cabinetry

Powder room featuring tiled accent wall, Daltile Idyllic Blends mosaic. Kohler Veil vessel sink, and Moen wall-mounted faucet, 90 Degree Collection. Mont Blanc quartzite from Bedrosians for the countertop.

This home had a very small bathroom for the combined use of their teenagers and guests. The space was a tight 5'x7'. By adding just 2 feet by taking the space from the closet in an adjoining room, we were able to make this bathroom more functional and feel much more spacious. The show-stopper is the glass and metal mosaic wall tile above the vanity. The chevron tile in the shower niche complements the wall tile nicely, while having plenty of style on its own. To tie everything together, we continued the same tile from the shower all around the room to create a wainscot. The weathered-look hexagon floor tile is stylish yet subtle. We chose to use a heavily frosted door to keep the room feeling lighter and more spacious. Often when you have a lot of elements that can totally stand on their own, it can overwhelm a space. However, in this case everything complements the other. The style is fun and stylish for the every-day use of teenagers and young adults, while still being sophisticated enough for use by guests.