Light colors give the tight space a more open feel. The homeowners found designer Mary Beth Childs through Houzz. Create a second-floor bathroom for themselves and guests. Size: 35 square feet (3.3 square meters) 5 by 7 feet “We opted for a small 4-inch step up into the entire bathroom from the bedroom to achieve the look.”ĭesigner: Mary Beth Childs, MB architecture + design “The client really wanted the curbless shower, but during construction it was discovered that the existing framing could not accommodate this,” Peck says. Peck clad the linear drain in the shower with the same tile as the floor for a seamless, minimalist look. Large white tile on side walls.ĭesigner tip. Walnut vanity with solid-surface sink and countertop. Additionally, by running the same tile across the floor and up the rear wall of the shower, the eye is drawn the length of the bathroom, making it feel larger than it is.” “The glass enclosure at the shower allows the eye to see the entire length of the bathroom at all times. “By removing the standard tub and installing a curbless shower, the room feels much larger, as the visual barrier created by the tub is removed,” Peck says. Curbless shower with frameless glass and continuous tile treatment. “We chose the hexagon tile as it has a playful quality but is still clean and modern.” “The client wanted the room to still feel sophisticated even though it was for their young son,” architect Kimberly Peck says. A clean, minimalist bathroom that wouldn’t feel childlike, for a young boy. Size: 48 square feet (4.5 square meters) 4 feet, 8 inches by 9 feet, 9 inches
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