Greg Reigler

When it’s time to update the master bath, don’t settle for anything less than WOW. From the crushed glass accent tile to the custom radius glass shower enclosure, this bath is a much deserved luxury for every-day use. Removal of an existing steam shower and oversized tub allowed for a more open and spacious design incorporating optimal water views. The richness of the dark cabinetry contrasts with the lightly textured tile. Custom designed front lift storage cabinet allows easy access to grooming supplies. Blown glass light fixtures provide a beautiful sparkle to the space. Relax in the corner whirlpool tub and just watch the world go by. Interior Designer: Wanda Pfeiffer Photo credit: Naples Kenny

This was a full bathroom remodel. We gutted everything down to the studs and started fresh. New cast iron tub, 12x24 floor and wall tiles with decorative tiles in the shower and niche, beautiful cherry cabinets with a quartz countertop, and finished with oil rubbed bronze fixtures.

Timelessbytiffany.com

Tucker Photography

Modern touches with up-to-date appointments make this a comfortable, striking master bath.

Larry Arnal

Denash Photography, Designed by Wendy Kuhn This bathroom with the toilet room nook and exotic wallpaper has a custom wooden vanity with built in mirrors, lighting, and undermount sink bowls. Plenty of storage space for linens. Wainscot wall panels and large tile floor.

I used tumbled travertine tiles on the floor, and warm woods and polished nickels on the other finishes to create a warm, textural, and sophisticated environment that doesn't feel stuffy.

clarified studios

This beautiful French Provincial home is set on 10 acres, nestled perfectly in the oak trees. The original home was built in 1974 and had two large additions added; a great room in 1990 and a main floor master suite in 2001. This was my dream project: a full gut renovation of the entire 4,300 square foot home! I contracted the project myself, and we finished the interior remodel in just six months. The exterior received complete attention as well. The 1970s mottled brown brick went white to completely transform the look from dated to classic French. Inside, walls were removed and doorways widened to create an open floor plan that functions so well for everyday living as well as entertaining. The white walls and white trim make everything new, fresh and bright. It is so rewarding to see something old transformed into something new, more beautiful and more functional.