Master bedroom looking toward bathroom

Basement Remodel with multiple areas for work, play and relaxation.

A gorgeous reading room with leather built in seating creates a larger more open space. The large sliding door to create a connection to the rest of the house or simply close to hide away in the books

Beautfiul cabinets and finishes. Shiplap, champagne faucet, updated lighting, tiled shower.

I designed the spa master bath to provide a calming oasis by using a blend of marble tile, concrete counter tops, chrome, crystal and a refurbished antique claw foot tub.

Photo Credit - Andrew Beasley

His and hers sink. Location: Clayfield QLD Architect: Richards & Spence Structural engineer: Des Newport Engineers Builder: Hutchinson Builders Bricklayer: Dean O’Neill Bricklaying Photographer: Alicia Taylor

For this master bedroom, architect Mark Reilly, wrapped the walls and floor with vertical grain Douglas fir. A walkable glass panel allows light from above into the living room below, and a fireplace adorns the wall opposite the bed to make the room as warm as it appears. Bruce Damonte

The walls and ceiling of the small bedroom were painted a deep peacock blue, which blurs the lines of the space to make it appear larger. To the left, the center piece is a framed hand woven textile and the bottom piece is a framed New Yorker cover from the 1950's. Photo: John Dolan Photography

Martha O'Hara Interiors, Interior Design | Paul Finkel Photography Please Note: All “related,” “similar,” and “sponsored” products tagged or listed by Houzz are not actual products pictured. They have not been approved by Martha O’Hara Interiors nor any of the professionals credited. For information about our work, please contact design@oharainteriors.com.

Grey Crawford Photography

Vertical mosaic tile emulates a waterfall is a playful way to add some style. The laundry room sits behind the bathroom and is connected via pocket door to hide as needed. (Seth Benn Photography)