Master Bath Reveal -- Contemporary Craftsman
My master bathroom was finished two years ago -- it's about time I posted photos.
"Before" layout; house built in late 80's:
"Demolition" photo (the white door was placed here temporarily during construction):
Remodel Details:
Custom built alder cabinetry and barn door
Caesarstone "Blizzard" countertops, shower threshold, and shelf
Toto toilet and sinks; Devon & Devon tub
Samuel Heath faucets; Hansgrohe shower heads; Jaclo rainhead
Ann Sacks tile: Pietra Calacatta, Texere, and Jute glass
Century shower door
Heated floors
After photos: (I tried to post a few more photos, but Houzz complained)
Entrance from master bedroom:
New vanity:
New shower:
"Toilet' wall: space for TV
View from entry -- that's a solar tube, not a light bulb in the ceiling
View from tub:
Comments (13)
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Master Bath Reveal - Small space, big style
Comments (61)Otterkill - the glass shower enclosure was custom and done by a local glass shop. I prefer not to share costs publicly online. Not to mention costs can vary a great deal depending on the materials you use, prices and deals on materials, and regional labor costs. For those on a budget you can replicate this look for less if you use a different marble or other materials. There are some great porcelain tiles and quartz countertops that can create a similar look for much less. Calacatta gold generally runs $20+ a square foot for tile and over $200 a square foot for countertop slab. I suggest shopping around to get a sense of what you like and the costs and then drafting a budget. Then from there you can see where you have give and take in your budget to save on some items and splurge on other items. And as always check out Craigslist or Ebay for deals. Who knows, you may find a wonderful deal on closeout tile or remnant slab....See MoreBath reveal - small contemporary master bath
Comments (19)Spottythecat, the towel bar is Pottery Barn 24" Mercer in chrome. kelwit, I used bullnose in the niche and Schluter for the shower wall edges. If you use the same shower tile I did, then Schluter, bullnose, or even the factory cut sides of the tile are all decent options. I used the factory cut edge for my bench seat and it doesn't really look too different from the bullnose honestly, plus it allowed me to avoid extra grout lines. Here are some closeups of the Schluter trim, niche, and bench for comparison....See MoreReveal: Long & Narrower White, Grey & Green EIK
Comments (98)Bump!!!!!!! I was beginning my remodel at this time last year and i must have missed this.......it's so beautiful it deserves a second go round at the top of the forum for all the people who missed it. There aren't NEARLY enough comments on this kitchen. people must'vebeen outside enjoying the summer and not in the kitchen forums. Total eye candy....See MoreSchluter Strip for Contemporary Bathroom
Comments (17)I hate splashes from filthy children (and healthy kids are frequently filthy), so I took the tile to the ceiling on the sink wall and tub surround. Other walls had the schluter. I used it as an accent throughout. (World’s narrowest bathroom has laundry through the door!) You can also miter ANY tile (except glass)—you just back out from the edge a tiny bit so you don’t chip it. With some tiles, you can lay this so tightly that it doesn’t need caulk. With others, a bit of color-matched (to grout) caulk, and the peek of the body color was hidden. I did the schluter because I paid someone not quite as proficient as I am to do this, and with the brick joint, you have to have a raw edge somewhere. John Bridge forums taught me this! The guys there are amazing! Here is a place where I taught him the back-joint trick and it worked with the layout. And NO, it wasn’t supposed to be grouted—which is why it cracked immediately. I haven’t gotten around to digging that out yet and redoing it. I have the caulk I bought for doing it. I didn’t catch it in time. This wasn’t through-body porcelain. Bulnosing wasn’t an option....See MoreRelated Professionals
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7 years ago- 7 years ago
- 7 years ago
dmpsd, thanks. The tile is Ann Sacks Pietra Calacatta porcelain tile in 15" x 30" size. I had planned to have the tile set randomly, but after opening the boxes, I realized that the tiles formed a pattern; I laid them out together like a jigsaw puzzle on my bedroom carpet and labeled them for the tile setter. I was missing some pieces of the puzzle, so needed to get creative. It may be possible to order the tiles numbered, but I had not considered it when I ordered them.
The towers next to the sinks are 11.5-inches deep and 14" wide on the exterior; the interior size is 11 x 11". The towers on the makeup vanity are 11.5" deep and 16" wide on the exterior; the interior is 11" deep by 12.5" wide.
I have had issues with the stain on the bottom of the towers running onto the countertop next to the sink; if I had known that would happen, I would have wrapped the bottom of the sink towers with Caesartone. Here are a couple more photos.
The makeup vanity is at "desk" height (lower than the sink vanity) and is not as deep as the sink vanity (that is, shorter distance from edge of counter to mirror).
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
Yes, the lav faucets, tub filler, and shower trim are Samuel Heath style moderne in polished chrome.
- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
7 years ago
7 years ago
cat_mom