Luxe Showroom Ltd

Ein fantastisches Rheinpanorama bietet das Penthouse des denkmalgeschützten Wohnhauses der 50er Jahre. Die Raumkomposition und Materialwahl für den Umbau bestärkt vorhandene Qualitäten und optimiert den Grundriss. Die angestrebte Ruhe und Klarheit zeigen auch die integrierten Möbel und die Lichtführung sowie eine Vielzahl von sorgfältigen "unsichtbaren Details", die sich mit der Architektur zu einer wahrnehmbaren, ganzheitlichen Erscheinungsqualität vereinen. Cornelis Gollhardt Fotografie.

Spencer Earp

Alpha Wellness Sensations is an international leader, pioneer and trendsetter in the high-end wellness industry for decades, supplying a wide range of exceptional quality steam baths, sunbeds, traditional and infrared saunas. The company specializes in custom-built spa, rejuvenation and wellness solutions.

The frameless shower door and natural day-lighting give this bath an open and airy feeling. Other features: Hot-dipped galvanized steel counter-top with integrated sink. Countertop connects beautifully with steel shower bench which has redwood seating. Fir cabinets have steel drawer pulls. Underside of soffit is faced with Baltic birch. Flooring is Brazilian Grey Slate with Natural Cleft finish. Shower floor is Random Interlock Mosaic in Pure White matte finish by DalTile. Shower walls are 4x16" Lillis white ceramic tile by Daltile.

This project was the complete renovation of a 3,500 square foot home. Through a horizontal addition and extensive subterranean excavation, an additional 4,000 square feet were added to the residence. Working to bring the beauty of the surrounding landscape into the home, large panels of glazing were used for much of the homes exterior, while an open floor plan compliments the space creating a bright and natural feel within the home. The staircase that became a center piece of the home’s interior uses cantilever wood treads, glass guardrails and walls with open risers to maintain key lines of sight through the home. Steel columns and exposed black trusses provide an enriching contrast to the rich wood tones in the ceiling.

Daniel Feldkamp

Logan Wallace. This project was a personal one and a long time coming. When we bought our house in 2009, we decided to just "deal with it", that is, the nasty outdated upstairs bathroom. As soon as the St. Dominic project finished though, it was time to demo our bathroom. It was a lot of fun and hard work, but the end result is just amazing. Walls were taken down to the studs (plaster and lath removed), insulation installed, tub and toilet removed, plumbing adjusted, walls and floor leveled, tile installed, new tub and toilet and faucet set installed, light/vent moved and replaced with recessed light/vent, cedar plank ceiling installed, door hardware and trim replaced, paint (eggshell), satin poly on ceiling (2 coats), clean and seal all grout and slate floor tile (heated floor), cleanup and hooks, towel bars, under the counter ledge (for toothbrushes, etc.) installed. The use of white, really made our small bathroom feel so much bigger.

Integrity Media - Erich Medvelt

Detail of bathroom

16x8 Beachwood slate tiles on the floor and 16x16 Limestone tiles with a free-form river rock vein through the shower and backsplash

Antique cast iron sink is retrofitted, re-glazed then wall hung. Combined with a simple black Daltile in an open wet room shower with brass sconces from Anthropologie

Ground Up Constructing

Locati Architects Gibeon Photography