Bathroom Ideas
After. A new color palette made all the difference, making the space feel light, airy and downright delightful. The client didn’t want an all-white bathroom, so designer Laura Hay chose whites that had a more warm, limestone look. Other than the color, the family also updated the windows, vanity, sink, tub-shower combo and mirror. Wall color: Worldly Gray, Sherwin-Williams; vanity color: Aesthetic White, Sherwin-Williams; countertop and shower surround: London Gray, Caesarstone; sconces and vanity hardware: Restoration Hardware; vanity, storage cabinet and mirror: Timeless MillworkRead more about this bathroom remodel
Master BathroomLayout. The clients wanted both a walk-in shower and a freestanding tub in the master bath, but that presented a challenge in the rectangular, 120-square-foot space.“The space was limited, but it’s hard to tell now,” Ellis says.By using glass only part of the way across the shower, Ellis was able to comfortably fit the tub in along the wall between the shower and vanity.
Storage. While storage was important, maintaining symmetry in such a tight space was also a consideration. Fee worked with Zebra Cabinets and used black Shaker-style cabinetry, which she customized, maximizing the inside of the drawers to meet her client’s needs. “Custom cabinets allowed for optimal storage, and when the vanity is closed it appears to have four equal drawers,” Fee explains. This hair-accessory drawer has built-in outlets in the bottom. The vanity is a comfort height of 36 inches, several inches taller than the old vanity. (The higher countertop allows for better posture at the vanity.)Browse more vanities
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