mez photographie

Foto di Alessandro Piras

Travis Knoop Photography LLC

A farmhouse style was achieved in this new construction home by keeping the details clean and simple. Shaker style cabinets and square stair parts moldings set the backdrop for incorporating our clients’ love of Asian antiques. We had fun re-purposing the different pieces she already had: two were made into bathroom vanities; and the turquoise console became the star of the house, welcoming visitors as they walk through the front door.

Stone and Log Cabin. Natural stonework in outdoor spaces gives off an old-world feel that it was built generations before. Plank and chink facade and encasements on windows provide additional rustic character. The property overlooks the Bridger Mountains.

The warm, subltle tones of in this bath are accentuated by the simplicity of the vanity with its furniture-like design and understated vessel sink. The sconces and wall-mounted faucet add an artistic flair!

Oval tub with stone pebble bed below. Tan wall tiles. Light wood veneer compliments tan wall tiles. Glass shelves on both sides for storing towels and display. Modern chrome fixtures. His and hers vanities with symmetrical design on both sides. Oval tub and window is focal point upon entering this space.

Camera "Frida", vasca idromassaggio - rivestimento murale con ceramiche tunisine. Porta zona wc in legno rosso

L’élégance et l’originalité sont à l’honneur.  Il s’agit d’une de nos plus belles réalisations. La singularité était le maître mot du projet. Une cuisine tout de noir vêtue avec son robinet d’or, une suite verte et graphique connectée à une SDB généreuse et rose poudrée.

設計：安藤建築事務所

The tile makes a fun, bold statement in the bathroom - a niche is perfectly aligned to the grout lines with shelves for shampoos and soaps.

Tanya Boggs Photography

Olivier Chabaud

rénovation de la salle bain avec le carrelage créé par Patricia Urquiola. Meuble dessiné par Sublissimmo.

Liadesign

Bathroom with repurposed vintage sewing machine base as vanity. Photo by Clark Dugger