This guest bath features a hotel-like ambiance, showcasing a limestone tile shower with inset pebble 'waterfall' and shower floor, bronze faucets, and a frameless shower enclosure

Classic mid-century restoration that included a new gourmet kitchen, updated floor plan. 3 new full baths and many custom features.

Michael Hunter photography

Furniture-grade walnut cabinetry by JWH. Limestone floors, countertop and shower tile. Polished nickel finishes on the faucet, sconces, and hardware. Cabinetry Designer: Jennifer Howard Interior Designer: Bridget Curran, JWH Photographer: Mick Hales

This was a bathroom remodeling project where we refaced the bathroom cabinets with Walzcraft shaker doors in a pearl solid tone finish. To complete the remodel we installed a limestone countertop along with a custom framed mirror.

Lester O'Malley

View to Master from Bathroom, Photography by Dickson Dunlap

23.5″ W x 19.75″ D x 36″ H • 3 drawers and 2 shelves • Aluminum alloy frame • MDF cabinet • Reinforced acrylic sink top • Fully assembled for easy installation • Scratch, stain, and bacteria resistant surface • Integrated European soft-closing hardware • Multi stage finish to ensure durability and quality

View of the free standing tub in this guest bathroom, surrounded by windows and natural light...perfect for a long soak! The flooring is a very practical and beautiful wood look porcelain tile. Here you can see a little peek of the natural Sea Grass Limestone on the two vanity countertops.

Lester O'Malley

Kenny Fenton

This top-to-bottom renovation of a 1930’s Seattle home created an intriguing dialogue across time as the fresh, modern spirit of the renovation work acted to complement the more traditional home. A major, two-story addition was placed on the south side of the house, containing a stunning master bath and closet on the upper floor and a window-filled study on the ground floor. A dramatic, three-story stair hall was created in the center of the house, with a delicate new stair railing featuring laser-cut steel vertical supports. A sensuous, 8-ft. long custom fused glass light fixture was suspended over the new stairwell. The attic of the house was entirely reframed, allowing generous views and natural light to fill every room. Sustainable design ideas were present from the beginning. Every exterior wall and roof was insulated to the maximum extent possible. Groundsource wells were drilled to produce heat exchange and reduce both heating and cooling energy demand. Gas consumption has been reduced by about 90% A 3.4 kilowatt array of photovoltaic panels was placed on the roof. Radiant floor heating, low VOC paint, recycled wood flooring, VG Fir insulated windows and LED lighting were also included. Of course, the fact of the renovation itself is inherently sustainable, reclaiming all the embedded energy in the original 80-year-old house, which is now a wonderful combination of old and new.