Misha Bruk

Kevin J. Short

Sometimes the true inspiration for a space come from who the client's really are at heart. The owners of this center-hall colonial just didn't seem to match their house. Oh sure the space was cut up and horrendously decorated, but the true inspiration was the client's love for the horse world and their down-to-earth lifestyle. Immediately, I blew out the walls of a space that was segregated into three little rooms; a dressing room, a vanity/tub room, and a shower/commode room. Using the supply and waste lines locations of the tub I was able to build them a custom shower area that better fit their lifestyle. Jumping on the old shower supply and waste lines, I was able to add a second vanity to this master suite. The real magic came from the use of materials. I didn't want this to come off a "gitchy", over-the-top horse and barn motif but a space that spoke of an earthy naturalness. I chose materials that had a irregular, organic feel and juxtaposed them against a containing grid and strong vertical lines. The palette is intentionally simple so as not to overwhelm the strong saturation of the natural materials. The simplicity of line and the scale of the shapes are all designed to compliment the pungent earthiness of the well-chosen materials. Now they have a room that "feels" like them, but allows them to interpret that as they enjoy the room for years to come!

Photo by Adrian Corlett

SALLE DE BAINS/WC - Pièce que les clients ont souhaité épurée et élégante, avec des carreaux type marbre veiné blanc. La grande difficulté a été de concevoir cette SDB-WC principale pour une famille de quatre personnes dans une pièce plutôt compacte. Pari réussi grâce au plan-vasque double et les rangements intégrés (niches carrelées et grand placard IKEA intégré à côté de la porte. Pour apporter du graphisme et donner du volume à la pièce blanche, un radiateur SS anthracite © Hugo Hébrard

SALLE DE BAINS/WC - Pièce que les clients ont souhaité épurée et élégante, avec des carreaux type marbre veiné blanc, ardoise au sol et meubles IKEA couleur wengé © Hugo Hébrard

This small bathroom off the master bedroom was updated from a tiny camp toilet room to incorporate a walk in shower. The apartment was renovated for rental space or to be used by family when visiting.

Kevin J. Short

Sometimes the true inspiration for a space come from who the client's really are at heart. The owners of this center-hall colonial just didn't seem to match their house. Oh sure the space was cut up and horrendously decorated, but the true inspiration was the client's love for the horse world and their down-to-earth lifestyle. Immediately, I blew out the walls of a space that was segregated into three little rooms; a dressing room, a vanity/tub room, and a shower/commode room. Using the supply and waste lines locations of the tub I was able to build them a custom shower area that better fit their lifestyle. Jumping on the old shower supply and waste lines, I was able to add a second vanity to this master suite. The real magic came from the use of materials. I didn't want this to come off a "gitchy", over-the-top horse and barn motif but a space that spoke of an earthy naturalness. I chose materials that had a irregular, organic feel and juxtaposed them against a containing grid and strong vertical lines. The palette is intentionally simple so as not to overwhelm the strong saturation of the natural materials. The simplicity of line and the scale of the shapes are all designed to compliment the pungent earthiness of the well-chosen materials. Now they have a room that "feels" like them, but allows them to interpret that as they enjoy the room for years to come!

Charlie Schikowitz

Counter Production Ltd White & Grey bathroom, cladding in Corian, drawer fronts in Corian, integrated basin in Corian, toilet cistern area clad in Corian.

Design Remodel Pros completed a Modern Guest Bathroom Remodel in North Dallas. Feature: Delta Vero Chrome Photo Credit: Stephen Masker Photography

This hallway bathroom is mostly used by the son of the family so you can see the clean lines and monochromatic colors selected for the job. the once enclosed shower has been opened and enclosed with glass and the new wall mounted vanity is 60" wide but is only 18" deep to allow a bigger passage way to the end of the bathroom where the alcove tub and the toilet is located. A once useless door to the outside at the end of the bathroom became a huge tall frosted glass window to allow a much needed natural light to penetrate the space but still allow privacy.