Master bedroom/Closet/Bath
Homeowner’s request. “This home office was designed for a newly constructed home in Arlington, Virginia,” designer Erica Peale says. “The homeowner, who typically works from home, wanted a uniquely modern masculine space. We worked off of an inspirational image featuring a tapered shaped desk.” Special features. Walnut desk and countertops. Steamed and unsteamed walnut slat wall accent and ceiling fixture. (The ceiling fixture features integrated LED lighting and its size and shape mirror that of the tapered desk below.) Wall-mounted cabinets with walnut-lined open cubbies. Custom walnut window extension jambs. White oak flooring. Cord control. “Hiding cords and functional items, such as a printer, was an important part of the design to ensure a clean, modern yet functional space,” Peale says. “We took this into careful consideration during the design process. The custom desk was built with cord management. We used Bocci minimalist outlets that seamlessly integrate into the wood slats. The printer is on a rollout shelf in a lower cabinet. The upper cabinets operate on a Blum Aventos lift system for easy access while keeping papers and other items out of eyesight. The large monit...
6. Label absolutely everything. Another shot from Erin's garage shows how taking the time to label each and every drawer and shelf can make a world of difference. Tired of drawers and bins full of a hodgepodge of nails, screws, and bolts, Erin took the time to organize each individual piece by type and label accordingly. Tedious? Yes. Worth it? Yes.
Install motion-sensor-activated and battery-powered LED lights. You never know when a winter storm might challenge your power, so it’s best to be prepared. “Motion-sense-activated and battery-powered LED lights help you find supplies in the event of a power outage and can be easily mounted under cabinets to illuminate countertops, and installed in drawers and closets,” says Kiss.
for deep drawers in bathroom for makeup etc
Patterned floor tile is commonly used to spiff up a bathroom or laundry room. But why not take the idea outdoors? Tile makes a durable waterproof surface for a patio and, given all the style options, offers tremendous opportunity to add color, pattern and texture. Be sure to work with your design and build pro to determine the right material and finish for tile that will provide a safe, nonslip and durable surface. Many pros recommend a porcelain tile in a matte finish.
Similar to kitchens, targeted storage in bathrooms has become a burgeoning focus of design attention. Consider a drawer that can house a blow-dryer or other device next to an in-drawer outlet. Or try a linen storage tower. Or a hidden pullout for a laundry hamper. Whatever you do, pros recommend a mix of open, closed, drawer, cabinet, niche and other storage solutions.
Site your water feature carefully. Warm water evaporates more quickly than cool water. Locating your water feature where it can receive a bit of shade from a pergola or another structure can help keep surface temperatures down. Plant waterside shrubs, perennials and grasses and use fences or privacy screening as barriers to help reduce water loss from wind evaporation. Decreasing the amount of wind going across the water feature will cut down on evaporation. Adjust the spray. If your garden is already outfitted with a fountain that sprays, consider adjusting it so that the water sprays no more than 4 inches into the air. A smaller fountain also exposes less water to the air, meaning less evaporation. Check for cracks and leaks. Use a grease pencil to mark the water level, then check the mark 24 hours later. If the water feature has lost more than ¼ inch of water, it may have a leak.
Seen on the wall here is Emser Tile’s new faux wood Heirloom tile, in Larch. “Heirloom is a glazed porcelain but has a natural wood look to it and has a little bit of texture,” Greene says. “People have walked up to it [at the show] thinking it’s real wood.” Available in three colors ranging from cool to warm, the tile measures 8 by 35 inches. maybe do the walls upstairs like this
nice
love this bathroom
love the wall with the monchromianic floor
thick vanity and back wall
Love the mirror placement
I like the placement of this nitch. It is located in this wall behind open cabinet storage making full use of the space
maybe I have to work with this layout upstairs bath due to plumbing....but still enlarge the window
Look at the flooring with the shower floor framing the rest of the bathroom. Kind of like this
love everything about this bath
look at the two windows ...might have to be the way to go ...cheaper
love this pattern especially with a darker tile....upstairs bath. It comes off like a dark wall from a distance
note how the sheving provides the desk also
this is what I want the upstairs bedroom east wall to look like . I'd like the lighting as well as the desk =but with art work also hanging
also in kitchen
Across the room, carefully placed vertical strips echo the line in the shower stall.
Here’s a closer look at the strips. The contrast between the black metal strips and the concrete tiles enhances the look of the concrete.
2. Organic Zen Minimalist Bathroom In this Zen minimalist bathroom, interior designer Lauren Levant also used matte black tile edging. In a stall full of large-format tile, it adds a subtle yet impactful detail that reinforces the shower’s symmetry and ties into the other black elements in the room.
love wall paper in closets but get a nice sophicated wall paper
This is similar to the drawers/shelving I want tithe master. note the dark background of the built-in shelves. Also all the same shape and size are nice too. Perhaps better the varying. I would like to add a pull put dest to for when needed to eliminate the need for an additional working space in the master
TUCK A PIECE OF RIDGED FOSM INSTALLATION BEHIND TO DOSP/ SHAMPOO NOOK TO KEEP A COLD SPOT FROM HAPPENING
I have two of these sinks
yes I really like this effect. Its this stuff or a dark bathroom with great lighting in either
look at the flow of the marble around the doors. this might work for the upstairs bath
love the paper especially with the wainscoating
CLOSET ceiling? far wall?
this a windowless bath that looks great!
nice feel but perhaps not for my place
glamorous
Master Bath with Bespoke Pivoting Brass Shower Door
very spa feeling
Niiiiiiiiiice shower
nice dark bathroom. look at the built in shelves
nice dark bathroom
nice dark bathroom
I like a darker bath
This is exactly the shoe store that I want!!!!!!
love the tile and the Zen feeling. oilet: Varazze via TheInteriorGallery.com; shower wall tile: Piemmegres Purestone 50PURGR1224M in matte, 24 by 12 inches, Mosaic Tile Co.; shower head and handle: NB3-2544BP-54, Newport Brass Reader Bathroom 8 SaveEmail “We splurged on the teak Geobasin sink (from William Garvey in England), the Varazze toilet, the black Newport Brass East Linear fixtures, the textured tile and the WAC track lighting,” Brookes wrote in a comment on a Houzz story that asked for reader remodeling stories. “But it was worth it.” Sink faucet: Keaton 3-2491 in matte black, Newport Brass; wall-mounted towel bar: Lounge, Gedy by Nameeks via AllModern; sink: Geo Basin, William Garvey; medicine cabinet with magnifying mirror: Verdera K-99003-NA, 30 by 20 inches, Kohler Walls moved: No Plumbing moved: No Plumbing replaced: All plumbing and wiring replaced Professionals hired: James Weiss, general contractor, of JMW Construction, Alexandria, Virginia Splurges: Teak sink from William Garvey Cost breakdown Shower: $2,100 for glass enclosure Sink and toilet: $2,400 ($1,750 for teak sink and $650 for toilet) Tile: $4,200 Lighting: $500 Accessories and decor: $1,300, including...
perhaps a round window in the masterbath
so look and variation of shelves in the opposite wall in the master
make for shoes
I really like this cubby hole. size and alternating color as well as framing
2. Thermal by C2 Here’s another pretty, soft blue, this one a touch darker than the previous pick. As you can see, it works really well on kitchen cabinetry. It infuses color into the space but remains soft and tranquil. I could also see this working well in a bathroom, whether on the walls or for cabinetry. Or consider using it as an accent color on just the ceiling. It’s a trick that can visually enlarge and open up a room, especially if it has low ceilings, as the color mimics the sky on a clear, sunny day.
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