Bathroom Design Ideas with Terra-cotta Floors and a Pedestal Sink
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Signature Designs Kitchen | Bath | Interiors
A touch of glamour with this powder bathroom. Marble and gold circles complete this to resemble stars.
Tammara Stroud Design
The original kitchen featured an island that divided the space and was out of scale for the space, the tile and countertops that were dated. Our goal was to create an inviting kitchen for gatherings, and integrate our clients color palette without doing a complete kitchen remodel. We designed a new island with high gloss paint finish in turquoise, added new quartz countertops, subway and sea glass tile, vent hood, light fixtures, farm style sink, faucet and cabinet hardware. The space is now open and offers plenty of space to cook and entertain.
Keeping our environment in mind and sustainable design approach, we recycled the original Island and countertops to 2nd Used Seattle.
Tammara Stroud Design
The original kitchen featured an island that divided the space and was out of scale for the space, the tile and countertops that were dated. Our goal was to create an inviting kitchen for gatherings, and integrate our clients color palette without doing a complete kitchen remodel. We designed a new island with high gloss paint finish in turquoise, added new quartz countertops, subway and sea glass tile, vent hood, light fixtures, farm style sink, faucet and cabinet hardware. The space is now open and offers plenty of space to cook and entertain.
Keeping our environment in mind and sustainable design approach, we recycled the original Island and countertops to 2nd Used Seattle.
CV & Associates, LLC
In this authentic adobe Hacienda-style home, we took out the drab 80s style guest bathroom and opted for a more sumptuous "Old Mexico" style.
We broke into an adjoining closet to create a separate walk-in shower (left) and toilet room and thus significantly enlarge the space. Replacing a standard vanity with pedestal sinks additionally opened up the room and continued the "old world" look.
Authentic tile from across the border (not found in U.S., and much cheaper) was used in the typical Mexican "chair rail" style and the three-color scheme (blue, white and sand) keep it all unified. Local authentic wood furnishings (both new and finds) plus tin and Talavera ceramic accessories complete the look.
Bathroom Design Ideas with Terra-cotta Floors and a Pedestal Sink
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