This modern classic bathroom is located in Clayton, a suburb of St. Louis. The bathroom vanity design executes the use of clean, sleek wall hung vanities that have alighted toe kick. The faucets are wall mounted in the backsplash and empty into gray rectangular under mount sinks. The mirrors discretely hide medicine cabinets and more smart storage. Behind the wall is where the large shower is tucked away. The porcelain tile on the floor and shower walls are a meticulous replica of marble without the stress of maintenance. Bathroom Cabinets: Eggshell Black Glacier Waverly Countertops: Piatra Grey Quartz Sinks: Kohler Archer Undermount Faucets: Brizio Siderna
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This cottage bathroom remodel started as a much smaller project. The addition of 5 feet to the length allowed for this bathroom to become a master bathroom with room to move in the space. The double vanity sinks are only 18″ deep creating the much-needed clearance for the shower. Tucked away behind the shower is the makeup cubby that now has room for a linen cabinet. The bead board walls and ceiling add to the charm and don’t let you forget it’s a cottage within the woods. In this peaceful retreat, we used a pattern tile porcelain floor in gray and cream colors. The floor is the focal point in the bathroom design and is the first thing you see when you climb up the stairs. Bathroom Cabinets: White Shaker Builder Grade Countertops: Grey Quartz Floor: Graphite Florentina
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This cheerful bathroom design incorporates all sorts of small space planning ideas. The laundry is combined with the bathroom, and a door off the porch allows for the entire space to function as a mudroom in addition to a kids bathroom. The toilet is tucked away behind the pantry for some privacy and a large laundry sink functions for both laundry and mudroom needs. The double bowls with long countertop ensure little fighting over space amongst the three kids who reside there. The white and gray hexagon random pattern floor is a playful and inexpensive way to create geometry and interest. The bead board walls remind us its a cottage, and we should always be relaxed and have fun when we are there! Bathroom Cabinets: White Shaker Builder Grade Countertops: Grey Quartz Floor: White and Grey Hex Mix Tub: Kohler Villager Walls: Horizontal Shiplap
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This might look like bathroom remodeling in St. Louis but it’s a new construction project from the cheese state of Wisconsin! Yes, we did learn to love cheese curds over the duration of this project. Trudging through the snow during a northern winter did not hinder the flow of design ideas on this project. In fact, while visiting there was nothing better to do than focus on making this space as beautiful and functional as we possibly could. The dreaming started with the brave pick of this pattern tile floor. The gray patterned porcelain floor set the stage for everything else we did including the decision to paint the outside of the tub so it would stand out against the white subway tile walls. Tile design can make or break you both visually and financially in your space. These tile choices in this bathroom did neither; both tile options were aesthetically pleasing and very budget friendly. The use of ready made vanity bases helped keep the master bath expenses down. There was no room for a separate toilet area so we tucked it behind the shower offering a limited view. The natural wood doors, warm and compliment the gray and […]
Read MoreThis St. Louis master bathroom remodel is unique in that it offers something for everyone. The mirror image suite was designed with a “his” and a “hers” side. Both ends come together in the middle with a shared shower space and toilet room. Each side caters to the taste of the occupant. The light bright “her’s” side includes a clawfoot soaking tub and white marble ogee edge countertops. The ‘his’ side masters the masculine by using dark cherry cabinetry and open bookcase to allow for extra storage. Both sides are tied together with oval mirrors, Calacatta marble floors, and matching sconces. The shower design mixes subway tile, marble and glass tile. Bathroom Cabinets: Mouser Centra Princeton Door Ashland Drawer Beaded Inset Divinity & Cherry Mesquite Tile: Soci Novelty Arabesque Calacatta + Glass with Calacatta Chair and Pencil Molding & 4×8 White Subway Vanity Faucets: Newport Brass Alexandria Satin Nickel Shower Fixtures: Kohler Bancroft Vibrant Brushed Nickel Countertops: 3cm Calacatta Gold Ogee Edge Tub: Julias Claw Foot Air Injected
Read MoreBathroom remodeling in St. Louis is never dull. In this master bathroom, the tub skirt is the focal point. Its custom x-lattice panels and decorative angle onlays let the tub sit proud of the vanities. The mirrors are framed with cabinet panels and sconce lighting. The makeup desk is built with cherry cabinetry, custom feet, and acanthus valance. The cherry wood matches the chest that was made to hold towels outside of the shower. The shower design mixes some textured Walker Zanger tile that is the green shade of the vanities with a cream travertine. The floor is a porcelain tile laid in a french pattern. Bathroom Cabinets: Mouser Princeton Inset Cherry Driftwood & Maple Russet Hardware: Schaub Polished Nickel Floor Tile: Vitality Earth 18×18 & 9×9
Read MoreWhen you show the tile installer your tile design for a bathroom like this, he either loves you or hates you. Thankfully, in this case, our tile guy loved a good challenge! The large shower room integrates the free standing claw foot bathtub with the shower, creating what is commonly called a “wet room.” To keep the tub on a softer, straighter incline, we opted for an elongated trough drain on the shower side. The soap and shampoo cubbies become wall art with the mosaic tile back and pencil trim. The tall walls are broken up with different sizes and patterns in the tile including a herringbone and 12×12 brick set. His and hers double shower heads are plumbed separately and can be used at the same time. The main bath floor has a glass tile mosaic rug framed with 12X12 travertine. The stone trough sink is wide enough to accommodate both faucets. The Driftwood color vanity cabinets have his and her towers on the counter for maximising storage.. Bathroom Cabinets: Mouser F/O Princeton Knotty Alder Driftwood Countertops and Granite Sink: Vincenza Brown Granite eased Edge Tub: Barclay Icarus Cast Iron Slipper with Brushed Nickel Feet Faucets and Fixtures: Brizo Charlotte […]
Read MoreThis St. Louis bathroom remodel is located in an older home in University City. We wanted to keep the charm of the old architecture when we did the design for this small space. Making the window the focal point, we used a larger format subway tile in a debossed pattern topping it with a black pencil trim. The black, white, gray and brass color pallet is clean and simple yet full of detail and impact. The vanity is small but exploding with detail in the cabinet feet and wainscot sides as well as in the large headboard style stone splash. The faucets are wall mounted and make the 18″ deep vanity top more spacious. The radiator is painted with a metallic spray paint in a warm golden color to compliment the faucets and sconce lighting. The curved shower rod makes more room for showering in the combination tub/shower. The best part? Carl, the dog, sat so nicely for our photo shoot! Bathroom Cabinets: Mouser F/O Calumet Eggshell Glacier Countertops: Honed Black Remnant Hardware: Top Knobs German Bronze Shower Rod: Double Curve Signature Matte Black Tub: Kohler Villager Faucet: Newport Brass Jacobean Wall Mount Antique Brass
Read MoreVanity Cabinets: Mouser F/O Cambridge Door/ Kensington Drawer Knotty Alder Custom Color with Heirloom Distressing and Black Glaze Dressing Room Cabinets: Mouser F/O Cambridge Door/ Kensington Drawer in Maple Shale Shower Walls: Honed Carrara Marble Tub Tile: Mandala Presidio Mesh Mount Shower Floor: AKDO Revolve Circle Stone Carrara and Turkish Grey Faucets and Fixtures: Kohler Artifacts Chrome
Read MoreSmall bathrooms are extremely hard to take pictures of, but we all have them. Don’t you want to see a tiny space packed with details? The best thing about an undersized bathroom is that it doesn’t take much of any one thing to make it great. When you think about it, that can mean cost savings! Less square foot of tile to buy, smaller cabinets, only one sink, one faucet, and of course a modest piece of stone for your countertop. Be fearless in your dreaming, below are some photos we managed to take that might help!
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