Spoutnik Architecture - photos Pierre Séron

Tiny house shower

This transitional primary suite remodel is simply breathtaking. It is all but impossible to choose the best part of this dreamy primary space. Neutral colors in the bedroom create a tranquil escape from the world. One of the main goals of this remodel was to maximize the space of the primary closet. From tiny and cramped to large and spacious, it is now simple, functional, and sophisticated. Every item has a place or drawer to keep a clean and minimal aesthetic. The primary bathroom builds on the neutral color palette of the bedroom and closet with a soothing ambiance. The JRP team used crisp white, soft cream, and cloudy gray to create a bathroom that is clean and calm. To avoid creating a look that falls flat, these hues were layered throughout the room through the flooring, vanity, shower curtain, and accent pieces. Stylish details include wood grain porcelain tiles, crystal chandelier lighting, and a freestanding soaking tub. Vadara quartz countertops flow throughout, complimenting the pure white cabinets and illuminating the space. This spacious transitional primary suite offers plenty of functional yet elegant features to help prepare for every occasion. The goal was to ensure that each day begins and ends in a tranquil space. Flooring: Porcelain Tile – Cerdomus, Savannah, Dust Shower - Stone - Zen Paradise, Sliced Wave, Island Blend Wave Bathtub: Freestanding Light Fixtures: Globe Chandelier - Crystal/Polished Chrome Tile: Shower Walls: Ceramic Tile - Atlas Tile, 3D Ribbon, White Matte Photographer: J.R. Maddox

Being able to install this granite countertop in one piece was the happiest installation day for me. To complete this zen like shower, we install the pebble floors.

David Dadekian

This Uptown bathroom utilizes low-flow fixtures, locally sourced Dutch Elm countertops, and a natural stone pebble mosaic floor. Photo by David J. Turner

FineCraft Contractors, Inc. Gardner Architects, LLC

DJK Custom Homes

AFTER: New master bath shower: As mentioned in the previous image, diagonal alignments (with emphasis on drawing the eye to corners) is essential in creating a greater sense of space in a smallish room. Here the eye is drawn to high corner windows, echoing the corner windows on the adjacent corner, with pebble-backed niches, also snug to corner, mimicing the windows’ configuration below. Centrally-located tatami mat-styled porcelain tile continues into the shower area, providing a sense of seamless transition into the curbless shower, with texturally-rich pebble flooring beyond.

David Dadekian

Designed for a waterfront site overlooking Cape Cod Bay, this modern house takes advantage of stunning views while negotiating steep terrain. Designed for LEED compliance, the house is constructed with sustainable and non-toxic materials, and powered with alternative energy systems, including geothermal heating and cooling, photovoltaic (solar) electricity and a residential scale wind turbine. Builder: Cape Associates Interior Design: Forehand + Lake Photography: Durston Saylor

This brand new Beach House took 2 and half years to complete. The home owners art collection inspired the interior design. The artwork starts in the entry and continues down the hall to the 6 bedrooms.

This beautiful, farmhouse style bathroom, with a bit of beach flair, dons a stunning tumbled stone floor, with a traditional white subway back splash completed with a Dusty Blue wall. Flooring a back splash tile available at Finstad's Carpet One in Helena, MT. *All colors and styles may not always be available.

This upstairs full bathroom features a mix of classic style tile patterns and modern fixtures. The greige wall color is soothing and creates a peaceful backdrop to the accent tile, floor tile, and white subway wainscot. Photo: Peter Krupenye