The homeowners of this CT master bath wanted a daring, edgy space that took some risks, but made a bold statement. Calling on designer Rachel Peterson of Simply Baths, Inc. this lack-luster master bath gets an edgy update by opening up the space, adding split-face rock, custom concrete sinks and accents, and keeping the lines clean and uncluttered.

Master Bathroom

The Vintage Brass Sink and Vanity is a nod to an elegant 1920’s powder room, with the golden brass, integrated sink and backsplash, finished with trim and studs. This vintage vanity is elevated to a modern design with the hand hammered backsplash, live edge walnut shelf, and sliding walnut doors topped with brass details. The counter top is hot rolled steel, finished with a custom etched logo. The visible welds give the piece an industrial look to complement the vintage elegance.

aseos adaptados, pared de ladrillo original, con bancada de obra e instalaciones vistas

This is the exterior bathroom, in the grill area, is all made of concrete with the integraded double sink with rusted metal pipes faucets with indutrial valves, An old wood mirror is placed at the wall. You can see part of the red door in the mirror.

William Eckersley

Rob Rijnen

Cameron Ramsay

Using multiple vanities of the same design not only provided emphasis on continuity, materials and craftsmanship, but also saved costs and fabrication time(s). Photography: Sean McBride

Pierpaolo Palmisano

Brandon Rowell Photography

In this project, we feature the timeless, unmatched beauty of Emser Tile. Emser Tile's innovative portfolio of porcelain, ceramic, natural stone, and decorative glass and mosaic products is designed to meet a wide range of aesthetic, performance, and budget requirements. Here at Floor Dimensions, we strive to deliver the best, and that includes Emser Tile. Once you find your inspiration, be sure to visit us at https://www.floordimensions.com/ for more information.

An inspiration for a creative bathroom design using concrete as a base.

This custom vanity features floating shelves. The top shelf is crafted to look like industrial concrete, while the bottom is artisan made to look like wood. Each counter is 6” thick, making a bold statement. Both shelves use a matte finish to protect the surfaces. Tom Manitou - Manitou Photography