Bathroom/Showers
Aquatica Cleopatra $3009. Houzz
Chrisoforo $2429 houzz
Oliveri $2529 houzz
Shower Ledges Instead of Niches Everyone needs a place in a shower for soap and shampoo bottles, and a niche does an adequate job. But niches are somewhat difficult to handle from a design and construction perspective, because they have to be recessed between wall studs. This requires extra planning and preparation. Meanwhile, you have to consider what you will use to tile the interior of the niche and how you will finish off its edges. That’s a lot of work for a small area that sometimes isn’t even big enough to hold large bottles of shampoo and conditioner. A shower ledge is much more straightforward and requires a build-out of only a few inches into the shower space. Run it along the length of your shower stall, as designer Katy Popple did here, and you’ve got tons of space for shower essentials. Cap it with a piece of your bathroom vanity countertop material and call it a day.
Flooring- gray tile
Den bath
Windows
Tile work for den bathroom
Shelves for art work
Cabinet, mirrors
Tub style
Note the trim on the shower entry, same as the counter top. Also like the way the counter meets up with the shower
Tile flooring would look good in bathrooms, utility room and mud room
Walk in shower
Gray with browns
Gray vanity pulls out the gray veining in the marble floor tiles. If your bathroom is cramped or underlit, take a cue from this space’s white walls, accessories and floating contrasting-colored cabinet to make your room feel larger and airier.
Mythic Paint 2. Shadow Gray 2125-40, Benjamin Moore 3. Timeless Gray 29-23, Pratt & Lambert 4. Seattle KM3923-1, Kelly-Moore Paints 5. Dovetail SW7018, Sherwin-Williams 6. Vessel Gray 4005-2A, Valspar 7. Feldspar 554-4, Pittsburgh Paints 8. Gray Area 770F-4, Behr
Shades of gray. Expect to see many bathrooms in the coming years skipping brighter colors and instead focusing on shades of gray, with fresh white and hints of black all coming together to achieve a peaceful, mature palette. These tones work well with dashes of wood and other natural materials, or on their own to create a monochromatic masterpiece.
Love the hardware
painted in Pale Powder by Farrow & Ball.
Resort-Style Spa Baths Alfin says nothing quite evokes the feeling of a resort experience like a freestanding tub situated in front of a great view. The trend of creating a master bathroom with a spa-like atmosphere is as popular as ever. If you’re not lucky enough to have breathtaking views out your bathroom window, Alfin recommends walling off the area directly outside the window to create a private oasis. Take some inspiration from the master bathroom seen here
Feature Walls Creating a dramatic feature wall in a bathroom is a trend that seems here to stay. “It’s a great way to draw one’s eye in a bathroom to the location you want to show off most,” Alfin says. The Boston master bathroom seen here, designed by Right Angle Kitchens & Design, includes a feature wall covered in scalloped tiles in various shades of blue, creating a dreamy mermaid-like quality.
Top 5 Bathroom Trends 1. Curbless Showers “More and more of my clients are concerned with aging in place when renovating their homes,” Alfin says. “Curbless showers are a popular request because they allow you to enter a shower without having to lift your legs over a lip.” A curbless shower also allows wheelchair access as long as the entrance is at least 32 inches wide.
Tile work
For half bath: for maximum impact via a showstopping flame-stitch-pattern wallcovering and an 18th-century marble-topped console. A large mirror makes the space feel lighter and larger, and the cobalt door signals that there’s some serious color wowing going on inside.
Fun decorating idea
Measurements
Den Bathroom shower color scheme. A Graphic Black-and-White Scheme After: The jumping-off point for this bathroom design was the bold contrast between the husband’s favorite matte black finish and the white tile and walls. Elleman presented him with black-and-white tile choices to provide a strong accent on the back of the shower wall. “Once he chose this black-and-white terrazzo, everything else sprang from there,” she says. The result is a sleek modern space with graphic moments. The tile packed a big punch without blowing the budget. “We were able to use this tile in a cost-effective way because we didn’t need to buy much of it,” the designer says. From there, she gave the subway tile wainscoting a finishing touch with the black marble pencil tile. It picks up on the accent tile and fixtures while adding a strong graphic line around the room. And black marble fits in with an older home better than more modern Schluter strips would have.
Color scheme for half bath
Can we do a small window similar to this one?
Hmm?
Curbless
Q