Bath Design

janeterichardson

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The faucet and tub filler also have a look that suits the 1920s era. The gut renovation suits the home’s style and age to a T. Bathtub: Archer, Kohler; shower controls: Kingston Brass

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Minimized use of Marble

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His and Hers Baths: Marble

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Pedestal sink so storage added behind door.

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Wall paper from pages of book Cabinet of Natural Curiosities.

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Storage at Window: Build a wide ledge at casement window.

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Shower Construction: the linear drain is more expensive and you needed to by a second pan (which cost a lot) just because of the drain. It did make it easier to tile because you could use larger tile on the floor. If you are still interested, visit a Schluter dealer.

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Tile Architecture: Repeat tile architecture: Floor and twice on walls.

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Stone Specification: So the marble could be much whiter than the tile. Pick the marble first? Or, use Soapstone.

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Shower Sills: Like the windowsill, what’s important here is that it is sloped properly into the shower. Try to choose a material that is solid, like stone or quartz. If you tile your shower curb, water can sit on the grout lines and eventually seep through to the framing.

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Shower Seat: No grout on seat: comfy

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https://www.annsacks.com/products/tile-stone-mosaic/calacatta-borghini-mosaics FLOOR

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Indoor/Outdoor Shower: Palm Springs, CA

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Porcelain Slab

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Shower base vs tile. No grout to clean, but then you don't have as sure of footing

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Crisp Architects

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Product

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"One unrelenting truth that experience has taught me, and that I like to share, is that the each design element is in the service of the bigger picture." MariaKilliam.com

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Bathroom. A small sink tucked into the corner is the first thing you seen when you walk in the room. They coupled it with a small mirror and a vintage soap holder. Wall tile: Daltile; sink: 1930, Duravit; faucet: Hansgrohe; light: Schoolhouse Electric & Supply; mirror: vintage

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Wall tile: Daltile; floor tile: Cement Tile Shop; light and towel bar: Schoolhouse Electric & Supply; mirror: Rejuvenation; shower curtain: Ikea; faucet: Cardiff Series, California Faucets; sink: 1930, Duravit; tub: salvaged; corner shelf: Workshop AB2C; find a brass mirror

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Tiles by Kate

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As a general rule, you need to reserve at least ten percent of the value of your home to invest in furniture and decor. And that’s really the bare minimum. If you can’t comfortably make that amount available for the actual contents of your new home, you are spending too much on your mortgage. "I am no financial advisor, but what’s the point of a pretty house with nothing in it? No comfort, no beauty, no look and feel? It’s a waste." mk blog

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Ceiling color: Cumulus Cotton by Benjamin Moore

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Darryl Carter

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Darryl Carter

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