Todd Chalfant

Bathroom

Here's the master bathroom for Santa Clara University. We offset the linen cabinets and countertop with Nate Berkus Railroad Gray towels and bath mats. They're extra soft and add warmth over the porcelain flooring. Follow me on Instagram and Facebook for more project photos!

Perry Callahan

The stainless steel legs on the vanity give the illusion of space in the bathroom.

Buxton Photography

The material used on the walls in this photo is from Italy by Antolini. It is "Alabastrino" Travertine. This material is great to use in a bathroom. It is a very porous material. Multiple slabs were used in this application

Molded bath tubs and whirlpool tubs can be made with Cultured marble, providing a durable, easy to clean, and beautiful alternative to acrylic.

Discerning Images

Todd Chalfant

Location, location, location! This stately home offers marvelous views of the valley and surrounding hills. With over-grouted stone exterior, this is a home to feel safe and sound in. Geothermal heating keeps you snuggly in the winter and the built in air conditioning system ensures this is a year round haven. Easy care landscaping sets off the beautiful façade of this property and keeps it the envy of the neighborhood!

Back lit with LED sheets spotlights the beauty of the Onyx stone slab while providing a soft light. Implemented Ariel Solutions

The project was done in a residence on 5th Avenue in New York City. The project was designed by Molyneaux Studio, the contractor was Clark Construction. There were three separate rooms involved in the job, his bath, her bath, and a powder room. All the stone was two centimeters thick. Green and White Onyx were used in his bath, while Yellow and White Onyx was selected for her bathroom. The powder room was done in Calacatta Vagil. Everything, except the shower floors were polished. The shower walls were flat panels. The rest of the walls in both baths were done as a wainscot. This wainscot was designed in a stile, rail with beveled cetner panel all set on top of a profiled base and topped off with a profiled chair rail. The door casings were built up to mimic three inch thick material. This build up was done in such a way that no lamination is visible. Projects of this nature pose challenges of many different types. The most difficult challenge comes from the fragile nature of the material and working it into such a wide variety of different elements. Of course, the stile and rail design require a great degree of fabricating accuracy. I think my fellow fabricators can appreciate the skill and effort required to complete a project of this nature.

A.D. Roberto Catalini