Photography: Anice Hoachlander, Hoachlander Davis Photography.

View of new Master bath vanity.

Mid century modern bathroom design. Mixing warm wood tones with a lot of white subway tile. We contrasted the subway tile by using black grout. This vanity is "floating" it has no legs and is actually mounted to the wall. Cambria in Brittanica Gold was the perfect choice for this vanity top. We love the movement it provides as well as the warm color. The tub was selected by the home owner, we referred to it as the "egg tub" as it reminded us of a hard boiled egg cut in half. Delta plumbing fixtures were used throughout. We added a lot of plants for a lively feel and to contrast against all of the white.

This bathroom was a nightmare with a large built in closet taking up valuable space, toilet on the opposite wall, and old outdated fixtures. It's now a light and bright space that is welcoming to guests.

The rustic yet modern finishes were carried into the master bathroom. Ann Sacks subway tile in matte finish provide subtle, rustic texture to the vanity wall. A wall-to-wall mirror helped expand the tiny bathroom, while the Carrara marble brought a classic, yet rustic texture to the room. Photography: Photo Designs by Odessa

This unfinished basement utility room was converted into a stylish mid-century modern bath & laundry. Walnut cabinetry featuring slab doors, furniture feet and white quartz countertops really pop. The furniture vanity is contrasted with brushed gold plumbing fixtures & hardware. Black hexagon floors with classic white subway shower tile complete this period correct bathroom!

Subway tile with glass tile insets, ice gray Kohler fixtures, and in-floor heat offer a spa appeal in the Master Bath. Tricia Shay Photography

Plate 3

Annica Eklund

Gorgeous, natural tones master bathroom with vaulted wood-paneled ceiling and crisp white subway tile that lines the walnut vanity wall

Green Subway Tiling, Real Timber Vanities, Back To Wall Freestanding Bath

  Download our free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW   Storage was extremely important for this project because she wanted to go from keeping everything out in the open to have everything tucked away neatly, and who wouldn’t want this? So we went to work figuring out how to hide as much as possible but still keep things easy to access. The solution was two pullouts on either side of each vanity and a flush mount medicine cabinet above, so plenty of storage for each person. We kept the layout pretty much the same, but just changed up the configuration of the cabinets. We added a storage cabinet by the toilet because there was plenty of room for that and converted the tub to a shower to make it easy to use the space long-term. Modern day conveniences were also installed, including a heated towel bar, a lower threshold cast iron shower pan with sliding barn door shower door and a flip down shower seat. The house is a classic 1950’s midcentury ranch so we chose materials that fit that bill, and that had a bit of a Scandinavian vibe, including light maple Shaker door cabinets, black hardware and lighting, and simple subway tile in the shower. Our client fell in love with the white Macauba quartzite countertops in our showroom, and we agree they bring a perfect earthy energy into her space. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: Dawn Jackman For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com