Bathrooms
After. The design team built custom cabinetry around the commode to ensure plentiful storage. New frosted-glass doors separate the bath and bedroom. The silver-leaf tray ceiling was created by Trompe Decorative Finishes and houses a Petit Crystal chandelier from Schonbek. The result is a spa-like bath. Builder: Ben Quie & SonsMoreBefore and After: 6 Dream Bathrooms That Free the TubHow the Heck Do You Clean a Glass Shower Door?
Create a feature wall. We’re familiar with feature walls in living rooms and bedrooms, but they’re often overlooked in bathrooms, where they’re useful for creating defined zones. Here, shiny hexagonal tiles transform what could be a plain shower area into one that’s as pretty as a picture. Even the dividing wall has a touch of glamour.Tell us: How do you like to use teeny hex or penny tiles? Let us know in the Comments.More10 Tile Layouts You Haven’t Thought OfTile Trends: Styles You Need to KnowFind small hex tiles for your bathroom
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 that felt stark, 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
Minimalist white bathroom
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