Bathroom with Glass Tiles and Concrete Flooring Ideas and Designs
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Vicki Simon Interior Design
Caesarstone cap and front on a built-in tub. Glass tile by Ann Sacks. Photo by Kat Alves
M+A Architecture Studio
bright bathroom, duravit, walnut wall, glass mosaic tile, robern medicine cabinets, marimekko
alucobond
concrete floor, hans groehe
smedbo
concrete wall, clerestory windows
small bathroom, daylight
New York Shower Door
Mediterranean Bath Space with frosted glass frameless shower enclosure, modern/mosaic flooring & ceiling and sunken tub, by New York Shower Door.
SOLSTICE Planning and Architecture
Glass mosaics are used in the shower, the main living space and pool area to continue the aesthetic cohesion between the indoors and outdoors. Shoji-screen sliding pocket doors serve a dual purpose, letting natural light into the sitting room and occupying minimal space as opposed to a traditional swing-type door. Another design element giving the illusion of openness is a minimalist, clear glass shower partition that barely divides the shower from the sink area.
Abramson Architects
An indoor-outdoor bathroom further incorporates the exterior habitat.
Photo: David Agnello
MEL/ARCH architectural studio
the objective in this bathroom was to provide a clean hygienic environment with plenty of natural daylight. The space had to have a open flowing feeling
Reverse Architecture
The tub is surrounded by glass tiles- 12x24 blue tiles on the wall and 2x2 white tiles on the tub apron. The square box toilet becomes a shelf for towels while soaking in the tub.
Photo by Reverse Architecture
Tommaso Giunchi Architetti
bagno ospiti, con bacinella in appoggio, mobile lavabo su misura, micro mosaico turchese di ex.t alle pareti. lampada Talo di artemide.
Bellingham Bay Builders
The Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU was designed and built to remain resilient in the face of natural disasters. Fortunately, the same great building strategies and design that provide resilience also provide a home that is incredibly comfortable and healthy while also visually stunning.
This home’s journey began with a desire to design and build a house that meets the rigorous standards of Passive House. Before beginning the design/ construction process, the homeowners had already spent countless hours researching ways to minimize their global climate change footprint. As with any Passive House, a large portion of this research was focused on building envelope design and construction. The wall assembly is combination of six inch Structurally Insulated Panels (SIPs) and 2x6 stick frame construction filled with blown in insulation. The roof assembly is a combination of twelve inch SIPs and 2x12 stick frame construction filled with batt insulation. The pairing of SIPs and traditional stick framing allowed for easy air sealing details and a continuous thermal break between the panels and the wall framing.
Beyond the building envelope, a number of other high performance strategies were used in constructing this home and ADU such as: battery storage of solar energy, ground source heat pump technology, Heat Recovery Ventilation, LED lighting, and heat pump water heating technology.
In addition to the time and energy spent on reaching Passivhaus Standards, thoughtful design and carefully chosen interior finishes coalesce at the Twin Peaks Passive House + ADU into stunning interiors with modern farmhouse appeal. The result is a graceful combination of innovation, durability, and aesthetics that will last for a century to come.
Despite the requirements of adhering to some of the most rigorous environmental standards in construction today, the homeowners chose to certify both their main home and their ADU to Passive House Standards. From a meticulously designed building envelope that tested at 0.62 ACH50, to the extensive solar array/ battery bank combination that allows designated circuits to function, uninterrupted for at least 48 hours, the Twin Peaks Passive House has a long list of high performance features that contributed to the completion of this arduous certification process. The ADU was also designed and built with these high standards in mind. Both homes have the same wall and roof assembly ,an HRV, and a Passive House Certified window and doors package. While the main home includes a ground source heat pump that warms both the radiant floors and domestic hot water tank, the more compact ADU is heated with a mini-split ductless heat pump. The end result is a home and ADU built to last, both of which are a testament to owners’ commitment to lessen their impact on the environment.
Bathroom with Glass Tiles and Concrete Flooring Ideas and Designs
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