Guest 3/4 bath with ship-lap walls and patterned floor tile, Photography by Susie Brenner Photography

Mutina puzzle tiles in cerulean are the centerpiece of this powder room off of the kitchen. Custom cabinetry in maple and satin nickel complete the room.

Our clients had been in their home since the early 1980’s and decided it was time for some updates. We took on the kitchen, two bathrooms and a powder room. This petite master bathroom primarily had storage and space planning challenges. Since the wife uses a larger bath down the hall, this bath is primarily the husband’s domain and was designed with his needs in mind. We started out by converting an existing alcove tub to a new shower since the tub was never used. The custom shower base and decorative tile are now visible through the glass shower door and help to visually elongate the small room. A Kohler tailored vanity provides as much storage as possible in a small space, along with a small wall niche and large medicine cabinet to supplement. “Wood” plank tile, specialty wall covering and the darker vanity and glass accents give the room a more masculine feel as was desired. Floor heating and 1 piece ceramic vanity top add a bit of luxury to this updated modern feeling space. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Michael Alan Kaskel For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

©Tyler Breedwell Photography

The master shower has tile from Heath Ceramics in LA. The bench and trim is Caesarstone.

Shower screen by Koru. Marble wall tiles Imperial Statuario by European Heritage. Sanitaryware from CP Hart and the Bathstore.

Making Spaces https://blog.making-spaces.net/2018/04/20/the-monochrome-family-bathroom-final-reveal/

©Anna Stathaki

The archway over the shower sliding doors mimics the archway over the vanity. Marble tile in various sizes and patterns was used throughout the shower. Herringbone marble tile was used on the floor and as an accent tile on the wall. A long shampoo shelf was added over the floating bench. An adjustable shower head was placed near the bench and a shower head was placed on the opposite end.

Edward C. Butera