Un aseo que hace las veces de caja de luz, y que divide los dos dormitorios infantiles.

Woods & Warner worked closely with Clare Carter Contemporary Architecture to bring this beloved family home to life. Extensive renovations with customised finishes, second storey, updated floorpan & progressive design intent truly reflects the clients initial brief. Industrial & contemporary influences are injected widely into the home without being over executed. There is strong emphasis on natural materials of marble & timber however they are contrasted perfectly with the grunt of brass, steel and concrete – the stunning combination to direct a comfortable & extraordinary entertaining family home. Furniture, soft furnishings & artwork were weaved into the scheme to create zones & spaces that ensured they felt inviting & tactile. This home is a true example of how the postive synergy between client, architect, builder & designer ensures a house is turned into a bespoke & timeless home.

JP

General Contracting by Maximilian Huxley Construction Photography by Tony Colangelo

Photos Courtesy of Sharon Risedorph and Arrowood Photography

The Redfern project - Guest Bathroom! Using our Stirling terrazzo look tile in white

The master bedroom suite exudes elegance and functionality with a spacious walk-in closet boasting versatile storage solutions. The bedroom itself boasts a striking full-wall headboard crafted from painted black beadboard, complemented by aged oak flooring and adjacent black matte tile in the bath and closet areas. Custom nightstands on either side of the bed provide convenience, illuminated by industrial rope pendants overhead. The master bath showcases an industrial aesthetic with white subway tile, aged oak cabinetry, and a luxurious walk-in shower. Black plumbing fixtures and hardware add a sophisticated touch, completing this harmoniously designed and well-appointed master suite.

When deciding to either keep a tub and shower or take out the tub and expand the shower in the master bathroom is solely dependent on a homeowner's preference. Although having a tub in the master bathroom is still a desired feature for home buyer's, especially for those who have or are excepting children, there's no definitive proof that having a tub is going to guarantee a higher rate of return on the investment. This chic and modern shower is easily accessible. The expanded room provides the ability to move around freely without constraint and makes showering more welcoming and relaxing. This shower is a great addition and can be highly beneficial in the future to any individuals who are elderly, wheelchair bound or have mobility impairments. Fixtures and furnishings such as the grab bar, a bench and hand shower also makes the shower more user friendly. The decision to take out the tub and make the shower larger has visually transformed this master bathroom and created a spacious feel. The shower is a wonderful upgrade and has added value and style to our client's beautiful home. Check out the before and after photographs as well as the video! Here are some of the materials that were used for this transformation: 12x24 Porcelain Lara Dark Grey 6" Shower band of Keystone Interlocking Mosaic Tile Delta fixtures throughout Ranier Quartz vanity countertops

Custom Cabinetry: Homecrest, Bexley door style in Maple Anchor for the vanity, linen closet door, and cabinet over the toilet. Hardware: Top Knobs, Devon collection Brixton Pull & Rigged Knob in the Black finish. Countertop: Quartz from Cambria in Huntley with an eased edge and 6" splash. Flooring: Iron, Pearl 12x24 porcelain tile from Happy Floors.

THE PARTY CONTINUES Signature blue-green glass-tile reappears in second floor Master Bathroom to mark wall that separates this rowhouse from its adjacent neighbor. Printmaker’s vanity lends to industrial loft vibe. Grid of domed milk glass ceiling light fixture shades reflect in tile.

Designer: Paige Fuller Photos: Phoenix Photographic

Marcell Puzsar, Brightroom Photography