Powder room with shiplap wall treatment. Photo by Kyle Born.

Rick Smoak Photography Evon Kirkland Interiors

alessio@inspiredoctopus.co.uk

A modern, streamlined design revitalized the Derst Lofts’ bath situated inside an 1890s building and former home to Sunbeam Bakery. Custom cabinets with touch latches, integrated sinks and wall-mounted faucets, a polished, porcelain feature wall, dimmable LED sconces, and a cohesive color palette balance both functional living with a contemporary aesthetic. Photography by Atlantic Archives

Transitional guest bathroom with white subway tile and hand poured glass mosaic tile.

These are custom built counters that have silica inside for a slight crystally sheen. We can put any material in them and polish it out. Examples: Turquoise and other rock, rare wood samples, gold iron, and other metals, and even man-made glass in any color.

The client needed an additional shower room upstairs as the only family bathroom was two storeys down in the basement. At first glance, it appeared almost an impossible task. After much consideration, the only way to achieve this was to transform the existing WC by moving a wall and "stealing" a little unused space from the nursery to accommodate the shower and leave enough room for shower and the toilet pan. The corner stack was removed and capped to make room for the vanity. White metro wall tiles and black slate floor, paired with the clean geometric lines of the shower screen made the room appear larger. This effect was further enhanced by a full-height custom mirror wall opposite the mirrored bathroom cabinet. The heated floor was fitted under the modern slate floor tiles for added luxury. Spotlights and soft dimmable cabinet lights were used to create different levels of illumination.

Contemporary bathroom with slate floor tiles. Photography: Peter Landers

Kimberley Hasselbrink

B Dudek

This double bath renovation was done after the client's children left for college and both bathrooms needed some attention. These bathrooms were designed with a modern aesthetic and interpreted through a warm lens. I researched, selected and recommended the design direction of each bath so that they related but the two still had their own feel. We used high end plumbing and cabinetry throughout. Subtle use of color and texture warm up each space and make each one unique. Photo credit: Peter Lyons

For more info and the floor plan for this home, follow the link below! http://www.linwoodhomes.com/house-plans/plans/carling/