New This Week: 10 Bathrooms With Wonderful Walk-In Showers
See the features that make these inspiring spaces about more than just washing and rinsing
Mitchell Parker
November 22, 2019
Houzz Editorial Staff. Home design journalist writing about cool spaces, innovative trends, breaking news, industry analysis and humor.
Houzz Editorial Staff. Home design journalist writing about cool spaces, innovative... More
Showering has come to embody so much more than making oneself clean. The solitude, the steam, the whoosh of the water — it’s an experience that can invigorate the start of a day or calm things down at the end. So it’s no wonder that some homeowners choose to ditch a bathtub and go with a spacious walk-in shower. The following bathrooms showcase a variety of spa-like, soothing walk-in showers that might have you lingering beneath the spray a little bit longer.
1. Wheelchair-Accessible and Well-Edited
Designer: Maggie Wylie of Point B Design Group (architect)
Location: Austin, Texas
Size: 128 square feet (12 square meters); 8 by 16 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The shower needed to be [accessible per the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA] without looking ADA,” architect Maggie Wylie says. “We also needed to account for a caretaker to be able to aid in bathing and wanted to maintain elegance but also make it pragmatic.”
Walk-in-shower. “This is a roll-in shower with sliding glass doors rather than a swinging door, so it is easily accessible,” Wylie says. “We included a bench, which is tucked behind the solid wall where all the plumbing components live, to make the space visually as clean as possible.” Black penny tile covers the shower floor, bench and shower head wall, creating a nonslip surface. Wylie cut down 12-by-24-inch gray ceramic tile to 6 by 24 inches for a “cooler proportion,” she says, on the bathroom walls and floor and part of the shower.
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Designer: Maggie Wylie of Point B Design Group (architect)
Location: Austin, Texas
Size: 128 square feet (12 square meters); 8 by 16 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The shower needed to be [accessible per the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA] without looking ADA,” architect Maggie Wylie says. “We also needed to account for a caretaker to be able to aid in bathing and wanted to maintain elegance but also make it pragmatic.”
Walk-in-shower. “This is a roll-in shower with sliding glass doors rather than a swinging door, so it is easily accessible,” Wylie says. “We included a bench, which is tucked behind the solid wall where all the plumbing components live, to make the space visually as clean as possible.” Black penny tile covers the shower floor, bench and shower head wall, creating a nonslip surface. Wylie cut down 12-by-24-inch gray ceramic tile to 6 by 24 inches for a “cooler proportion,” she says, on the bathroom walls and floor and part of the shower.
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“Uh-oh” moment. “Originally we had an operable window, but since the gas meter needed to be placed within 3 feet of the window, we created a frosted fixed-glass window for light and privacy,” Wylie says. “There was also a lot of coordination done when installing the tile so that there was the illusion of perfection. We worked with the tile installer to tweak the sizes of a few of the tile cuts in order for grout joints to line up with windows and other elements.”
Designer tip. “A bathroom does not have to be huge to feel airy and spa-like,” Wylie says. “Using some simple tricks with space planning, natural light and mirrors, a bathroom can feel great. Also, editing the palette to minimize the amount of materials, colors and textures creates a more timeless, effortless look. You can always add color and trendy elements in things that are not as permanent as tile and countertops.”
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Designer tip. “A bathroom does not have to be huge to feel airy and spa-like,” Wylie says. “Using some simple tricks with space planning, natural light and mirrors, a bathroom can feel great. Also, editing the palette to minimize the amount of materials, colors and textures creates a more timeless, effortless look. You can always add color and trendy elements in things that are not as permanent as tile and countertops.”
Shop for shower heads and body sprays
2. Curbless and Classic
Designers: Tressa Jones of Micaela Quinton of Copper Sky Renovations
Location: Atlanta
Size: 70 square feet (6.5 square meters); 5 by 14 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The biggest problem that they were dealing with was storage,” says Jim Walker, the owner and CEO of Copper Sky Renovations. “This is a small space for a master bath. Storage for bathroom items was critical. We solved this by using hidden storage behind wainscoting panels.”
Walk-in shower. Curbless shower with linear drain. Glossy white Arabesque mosaic tile for the floor. Classic 4-by-12-inch glossy brick porcelain tile for the walls. Frameless glass door and enclosure.
Designers: Tressa Jones of Micaela Quinton of Copper Sky Renovations
Location: Atlanta
Size: 70 square feet (6.5 square meters); 5 by 14 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The biggest problem that they were dealing with was storage,” says Jim Walker, the owner and CEO of Copper Sky Renovations. “This is a small space for a master bath. Storage for bathroom items was critical. We solved this by using hidden storage behind wainscoting panels.”
Walk-in shower. Curbless shower with linear drain. Glossy white Arabesque mosaic tile for the floor. Classic 4-by-12-inch glossy brick porcelain tile for the walls. Frameless glass door and enclosure.
Other special features. Custom vanity with quartzite countertop. Antique window. Pivot mirrors. Hidden 4-inch-deep storage behind wainscoting panels.
Designer tip. “The hidden wainscoting storage is the highlight of this space,” Walker says. “It solved the problem of creating storage in a small space without introducing clutter or additional cabinetry.”
Designer tip. “The hidden wainscoting storage is the highlight of this space,” Walker says. “It solved the problem of creating storage in a small space without introducing clutter or additional cabinetry.”
3. Cut Stone and Nature Views
Designer: Mark Engberg of Colab Architecture + Urban Design
Location: Arch Cape, Oregon
Size: 120 square feet (11 square meters); 8 by 15 feet
Homeowners’ request. For this new-construction beach house, the owners wanted a large guest bathroom that would also be used by the family, which includes three girls, two of whom are twins. “The room was intended to reflect the colors of the forest outside the room,” designer Mark Engberg says.
Walk-in shower. Cut stone tile wraps the shower and its deep recessed niche. “We wanted the shower to feel like part of the room,” Engberg says. “The glass connections are small to almost eliminate the presence of the glass. There is no glass door, to reinforce this idea.”
Other special features. Flat-panel wood vanity. Stone flooring that resembles leaves. Off-white walls and quartz countertop. High-powered vent. “A wide-open shower like this one requires a heavy-duty exhaust fan to keep the room from steaming up,” Engberg says. “We had to replace the original fan that we installed with an upgraded version.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Initially the glass partition was a foot wider and 6 inches taller,” Engberg says. “It was truly a floor-to-ceiling piece of glass. The door is a 6-foot-8-inch-tall door. That piece of glass would not fit through the door. Uh-oh. We modified the design to include a shower curb, hence shortening the piece of glass.”
Designer: Mark Engberg of Colab Architecture + Urban Design
Location: Arch Cape, Oregon
Size: 120 square feet (11 square meters); 8 by 15 feet
Homeowners’ request. For this new-construction beach house, the owners wanted a large guest bathroom that would also be used by the family, which includes three girls, two of whom are twins. “The room was intended to reflect the colors of the forest outside the room,” designer Mark Engberg says.
Walk-in shower. Cut stone tile wraps the shower and its deep recessed niche. “We wanted the shower to feel like part of the room,” Engberg says. “The glass connections are small to almost eliminate the presence of the glass. There is no glass door, to reinforce this idea.”
Other special features. Flat-panel wood vanity. Stone flooring that resembles leaves. Off-white walls and quartz countertop. High-powered vent. “A wide-open shower like this one requires a heavy-duty exhaust fan to keep the room from steaming up,” Engberg says. “We had to replace the original fan that we installed with an upgraded version.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Initially the glass partition was a foot wider and 6 inches taller,” Engberg says. “It was truly a floor-to-ceiling piece of glass. The door is a 6-foot-8-inch-tall door. That piece of glass would not fit through the door. Uh-oh. We modified the design to include a shower curb, hence shortening the piece of glass.”
4. Black-and-White Boldness
Designer: Magda Repala of 4Ever Remodeling
Location: Chicago
Size: 70 square feet (6.5 square meters); 5 by 14 feet
Homeowners’ request. A modern design with clean lines and a bright, airy feel.
Walk-in shower. Black fixtures pop against white subway tile with white grout. Glass panels run from wall to wall and floor to ceiling. There are also a recessed niche, a corner bench, and a handheld shower head near the bench.
Designer: Magda Repala of 4Ever Remodeling
Location: Chicago
Size: 70 square feet (6.5 square meters); 5 by 14 feet
Homeowners’ request. A modern design with clean lines and a bright, airy feel.
Walk-in shower. Black fixtures pop against white subway tile with white grout. Glass panels run from wall to wall and floor to ceiling. There are also a recessed niche, a corner bench, and a handheld shower head near the bench.
Other special features. Natural wood vanity. Wall-mounted faucets on a custom mirror. Concrete floor tiles.
Designer tip. “With-wall mount faucets, it’s hard to find a mirror that will fit and be proportional in the space,” designer Magda Repala says. “It may be necessary to source a custom mirror that fills the space proportionally.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Part of the vanity that we received was not in the right finish,” Repala says. “In the meantime, we had to continue the project. We moved on with the next stage of the remodel, including countertop installation. Once the new piece came, we were able to finish the bathroom.”
Shop for matte black shower heads
Designer tip. “With-wall mount faucets, it’s hard to find a mirror that will fit and be proportional in the space,” designer Magda Repala says. “It may be necessary to source a custom mirror that fills the space proportionally.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Part of the vanity that we received was not in the right finish,” Repala says. “In the meantime, we had to continue the project. We moved on with the next stage of the remodel, including countertop installation. Once the new piece came, we were able to finish the bathroom.”
Shop for matte black shower heads
5. Floating Quartz Bench and a Skylight
Designer: Diana Burton of Drury Design
Location: Clarendon Hills, Illinois
Size: 110½ square feet (10 square meters); 6½ by 17 feet
Homeowners’ request. A spa-inspired, tranquil master bath with a huge walk-in shower. They also wanted a water closet and more countertop space. “The solution was to borrow a few feet from the master bedroom in order to enlarge the bath,” designer Diana Burton says.
Walk-in shower. The 6½-by-7-foot shower has a large floating quartz bench and two shower heads. Textural tile covers the back wall, sloped ceiling and skylight surround. Large-format subway tile in a stacked pattern covers the two side walls.
Other special features. Natural walnut vanity. “To enhance the spa atmosphere, we used teak slats on the ceiling,” Burton says. “Recessed lighting was cut into the slats and trimmed out seamlessly.”
Designer tip. “My biggest tip regarding this space is not to be afraid to use dark, dramatic colors,” Burton says. “In this instance, the goal was not to make the room appear bigger; it was to create drama and style.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Our biggest challenge was in executing the countertops and bench,” Burton says. “I wanted the bench to be seamlessly integrated with the countertop, and to appear as though it is floating. This was quite the engineering challenge. There are several pieces of structural steel hidden inside the bench to allow it to ‘magically float.’”
Designer: Diana Burton of Drury Design
Location: Clarendon Hills, Illinois
Size: 110½ square feet (10 square meters); 6½ by 17 feet
Homeowners’ request. A spa-inspired, tranquil master bath with a huge walk-in shower. They also wanted a water closet and more countertop space. “The solution was to borrow a few feet from the master bedroom in order to enlarge the bath,” designer Diana Burton says.
Walk-in shower. The 6½-by-7-foot shower has a large floating quartz bench and two shower heads. Textural tile covers the back wall, sloped ceiling and skylight surround. Large-format subway tile in a stacked pattern covers the two side walls.
Other special features. Natural walnut vanity. “To enhance the spa atmosphere, we used teak slats on the ceiling,” Burton says. “Recessed lighting was cut into the slats and trimmed out seamlessly.”
Designer tip. “My biggest tip regarding this space is not to be afraid to use dark, dramatic colors,” Burton says. “In this instance, the goal was not to make the room appear bigger; it was to create drama and style.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “Our biggest challenge was in executing the countertops and bench,” Burton says. “I wanted the bench to be seamlessly integrated with the countertop, and to appear as though it is floating. This was quite the engineering challenge. There are several pieces of structural steel hidden inside the bench to allow it to ‘magically float.’”
6. Matte White and Hexagonal Taupe Porcelain Tile
Designer: Lindsey Swanson of Carbon 6 Interiors and Swanson Homes
Location: Medina, Minnesota
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 5 by 12 feet
Homeowners’ request. A relaxing, airy and modern design with a spa-like vibe.
Walk-in shower. Matte white porcelain 4-by-12-inch rectangular wall tile installed in a horizontal stacked pattern. The floor is hexagonal matte taupe porcelain tile. The shower door is a glass swing panel with matte black hardware.
Other special features. The floor of the main space is 12-by-24-inch porcelain tiles that look like terrazzo. The sleek vanity is painted in Mole’s Breath by Farrow & Ball.
Designer tip. “We love adding greenery to bathrooms,” designer Lindsey Swanson says. “It always gives a tropical or spa-like feeling.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “I had originally chosen a different shower floor tile that was a bit more unique, and it was no longer available; therefore I had to switch it last-minute to the hexagon mosaic, which still turned out beautiful,” Swanson says.
Cecily sconces in old bronze: Mitzi by Hudson Valley
Designer: Lindsey Swanson of Carbon 6 Interiors and Swanson Homes
Location: Medina, Minnesota
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 5 by 12 feet
Homeowners’ request. A relaxing, airy and modern design with a spa-like vibe.
Walk-in shower. Matte white porcelain 4-by-12-inch rectangular wall tile installed in a horizontal stacked pattern. The floor is hexagonal matte taupe porcelain tile. The shower door is a glass swing panel with matte black hardware.
Other special features. The floor of the main space is 12-by-24-inch porcelain tiles that look like terrazzo. The sleek vanity is painted in Mole’s Breath by Farrow & Ball.
Designer tip. “We love adding greenery to bathrooms,” designer Lindsey Swanson says. “It always gives a tropical or spa-like feeling.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “I had originally chosen a different shower floor tile that was a bit more unique, and it was no longer available; therefore I had to switch it last-minute to the hexagon mosaic, which still turned out beautiful,” Swanson says.
Cecily sconces in old bronze: Mitzi by Hudson Valley
7. Cement-Look Tile and Frameless Glass
Designer: Lisa Griffiths of La Bella Casa Interior Designs
Location: Chalfont, Pennsylvania
Size: 50 square feet (4.6 square meters); 5 by 10 feet
Homeowners’ request. For this basement bathroom, designer Lisa Griffiths created an industrial farmhouse look with iron black finishes, pipe aesthetics for the towel bar and hook, a brick-and-mortar wall and shower tile reminiscent of cement blocks.
Walk-in shower. Large-format cement-look tile in a stacked pattern. “Originally we selected a barn-style shower door,” Griffiths says. “However, the opening to the shower was too wide, so a frameless shower door was selected. This ended up being a better choice, as it enables the viewer to see the tile in the shower area without obstruction.”
Other special features. Vinyl floor tile in the main space. Black finishes.
Designer tip. “We needed the final layout to hide a structural pole,” Griffiths says. “This made the room appear long and narrow. The client requested a closet, but in the end we convinced her to forgo it. This enabled us to install a pocket door off-center to the right for entry, and place the vanity cabinet on the left main wall. In doing so, we could trick the eye — the room didn’t appear long and narrow but spacious and open.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “We originally proposed a trendy metallic tile for the shower area — perfect for our industrial-design feel and also unique,” Griffiths says. “However, when we went to place the order, we discovered that the floor tile for this selection was not slip-resistant. The client did not want to use a standard white tile as an option, so we proposed a cement block look.”
Designer: Lisa Griffiths of La Bella Casa Interior Designs
Location: Chalfont, Pennsylvania
Size: 50 square feet (4.6 square meters); 5 by 10 feet
Homeowners’ request. For this basement bathroom, designer Lisa Griffiths created an industrial farmhouse look with iron black finishes, pipe aesthetics for the towel bar and hook, a brick-and-mortar wall and shower tile reminiscent of cement blocks.
Walk-in shower. Large-format cement-look tile in a stacked pattern. “Originally we selected a barn-style shower door,” Griffiths says. “However, the opening to the shower was too wide, so a frameless shower door was selected. This ended up being a better choice, as it enables the viewer to see the tile in the shower area without obstruction.”
Other special features. Vinyl floor tile in the main space. Black finishes.
Designer tip. “We needed the final layout to hide a structural pole,” Griffiths says. “This made the room appear long and narrow. The client requested a closet, but in the end we convinced her to forgo it. This enabled us to install a pocket door off-center to the right for entry, and place the vanity cabinet on the left main wall. In doing so, we could trick the eye — the room didn’t appear long and narrow but spacious and open.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “We originally proposed a trendy metallic tile for the shower area — perfect for our industrial-design feel and also unique,” Griffiths says. “However, when we went to place the order, we discovered that the floor tile for this selection was not slip-resistant. The client did not want to use a standard white tile as an option, so we proposed a cement block look.”
8. Double Sliding-Glass Doors and Marble
Designer: John Webb of John Webb Construction & Design
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Size: 171 square feet (16 square meters); 9 by 19 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The original bathroom had low ceilings, a walk-in shower with no natural light and a water closet with no natural light,” designer John Webb says. “The clients had requested for windows that brought in an abundance of natural light, high ceilings, a modern feel to the space matching the rest of the home remodel, and marble tile. The final request from the clients was more of a challenge. One homeowner wanted a freestanding bathtub, and the other wanted the bathtub to be built in.”
Walk-in shower. The 4-by-9-foot walk-in shower features marble wall tile with a mosaic tile accent band that also wraps the entire room. The wall-to-wall glass sliding door opens on two sides.
Designer: John Webb of John Webb Construction & Design
Location: Eugene, Oregon
Size: 171 square feet (16 square meters); 9 by 19 feet
Homeowners’ request. “The original bathroom had low ceilings, a walk-in shower with no natural light and a water closet with no natural light,” designer John Webb says. “The clients had requested for windows that brought in an abundance of natural light, high ceilings, a modern feel to the space matching the rest of the home remodel, and marble tile. The final request from the clients was more of a challenge. One homeowner wanted a freestanding bathtub, and the other wanted the bathtub to be built in.”
Walk-in shower. The 4-by-9-foot walk-in shower features marble wall tile with a mosaic tile accent band that also wraps the entire room. The wall-to-wall glass sliding door opens on two sides.
Other special features. Frosted triple-pane 3-by-3-foot windows. The freestanding bathtub is partially built in, with a quartz countertop that matches the vanity top. “This feature provided both clients what they were looking for in the design of the bathtub area,” Webb says.
Designer tip. “Natural light from the large windows really brought this space together, even though there is no desired view outside the windows, since it’s the front of the house,” Webb says. “There is still an importance to remember natural light does a lot of good to any space.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “One of the most challenging moments in the project was the bathtub surround,” Webb says. “No fabricators in the area had ever completed such a task of only building in half of the tub. The bathtub itself is also wider at the top, meaning the quartz itself had to be properly angled to get the tight fit desired around the tub, since it was not undermount. The result proved to be something that can be done, as it turned out exactly as imagined.”
Designer tip. “Natural light from the large windows really brought this space together, even though there is no desired view outside the windows, since it’s the front of the house,” Webb says. “There is still an importance to remember natural light does a lot of good to any space.”
“Uh-oh” moment. “One of the most challenging moments in the project was the bathtub surround,” Webb says. “No fabricators in the area had ever completed such a task of only building in half of the tub. The bathtub itself is also wider at the top, meaning the quartz itself had to be properly angled to get the tight fit desired around the tub, since it was not undermount. The result proved to be something that can be done, as it turned out exactly as imagined.”
9. Low-Rise Shower Pan and Tile Accent Band
Designer: Ben Fry of Fry Homes
Location: Cincinnati
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 5 by 12 feet
Homeowners’ request. “This was a new-construction home being built for a home show,” builder Ben Fry says. “The style we were going for was transitional.”
Walk-in shower. Large-format tile with a patinated look and an accent strip of patterned blue-and-white tile. The low-profile shower pan features an updated center drain. Stainless steel shelves in the corner provide space for shampoo and soap bottles.
Other special features. Lighted mirrors. Granite countertops. The wall paint is Drift of Mist by Sherwin-Williams.
Designer tip. “The fixed window in the shower adds plenty of natural light for a bathroom that you normally only get with much larger, more expensive homes,” Fry says.
Designer: Ben Fry of Fry Homes
Location: Cincinnati
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 5 by 12 feet
Homeowners’ request. “This was a new-construction home being built for a home show,” builder Ben Fry says. “The style we were going for was transitional.”
Walk-in shower. Large-format tile with a patinated look and an accent strip of patterned blue-and-white tile. The low-profile shower pan features an updated center drain. Stainless steel shelves in the corner provide space for shampoo and soap bottles.
Other special features. Lighted mirrors. Granite countertops. The wall paint is Drift of Mist by Sherwin-Williams.
Designer tip. “The fixed window in the shower adds plenty of natural light for a bathroom that you normally only get with much larger, more expensive homes,” Fry says.
Photo by Archie Lewis-Smart Focus Photography
10. Pebble and Palazzo Tile
Designers: Mindy Faraci of Creekside Cabinets and JoAnne Glenn of Island Creek Builders
Location: New Bern, North Carolina
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 6 by 10 feet
Homeowner’s request. “The homeowner had a vision for this bathroom to pop while remaining neutral, because it is directly off the main entrance of their home,” designer Mindy Faraci says.
Walk-in shower. Accent wall of porcelain palazzo tile, which is inspired by hand-painted tiles often seen in Tuscany, Italy. Dark pebble stone tiles on the floor give the feel of a foot massage while showering, Faraci says. The shower enclosure is a frameless panel of three-eighths-of-an-inch clear tempered glass with chrome clips.
Other special features. “This dramatic and inviting bathroom was created using a harmonious color palette of grays, natural elements and warm luxury vinyl plank flooring. The walls are painted in Balboa Mist by Benjamin Moore, offering a hint of gray with warm undertones, which is the perfect backdrop to the custom vanity painted white with a pewter glaze. The gray quartz countertop is accentuated by the sleek chrome Moen faucets coordinating beautifully with the shower and vanity hardware.”
Designer tip. “A tip we often use is to install the shower tile up to the ceiling, which gives the illusion of a much taller ceiling, giving the space a more open and luxurious feel,” Faraci says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “During the installation of the floor, we realized the floor drain hadn’t been set high enough to accommodate the pebble tile,” Faraci says. “Fortunately we were still at a place to correct this, or it would have been a crucial mistake.”
More on Houzz
Top Styles, Colors and Upgrades for Master Bath Remodels in 2019
Before and After: 6 Bathrooms That Said Goodbye to the Tub
Get more bathroom design ideas
Find a bathroom designer
Shop for your bathroom
10. Pebble and Palazzo Tile
Designers: Mindy Faraci of Creekside Cabinets and JoAnne Glenn of Island Creek Builders
Location: New Bern, North Carolina
Size: 60 square feet (5.6 square meters); 6 by 10 feet
Homeowner’s request. “The homeowner had a vision for this bathroom to pop while remaining neutral, because it is directly off the main entrance of their home,” designer Mindy Faraci says.
Walk-in shower. Accent wall of porcelain palazzo tile, which is inspired by hand-painted tiles often seen in Tuscany, Italy. Dark pebble stone tiles on the floor give the feel of a foot massage while showering, Faraci says. The shower enclosure is a frameless panel of three-eighths-of-an-inch clear tempered glass with chrome clips.
Other special features. “This dramatic and inviting bathroom was created using a harmonious color palette of grays, natural elements and warm luxury vinyl plank flooring. The walls are painted in Balboa Mist by Benjamin Moore, offering a hint of gray with warm undertones, which is the perfect backdrop to the custom vanity painted white with a pewter glaze. The gray quartz countertop is accentuated by the sleek chrome Moen faucets coordinating beautifully with the shower and vanity hardware.”
Designer tip. “A tip we often use is to install the shower tile up to the ceiling, which gives the illusion of a much taller ceiling, giving the space a more open and luxurious feel,” Faraci says.
“Uh-oh” moment. “During the installation of the floor, we realized the floor drain hadn’t been set high enough to accommodate the pebble tile,” Faraci says. “Fortunately we were still at a place to correct this, or it would have been a crucial mistake.”
More on Houzz
Top Styles, Colors and Upgrades for Master Bath Remodels in 2019
Before and After: 6 Bathrooms That Said Goodbye to the Tub
Get more bathroom design ideas
Find a bathroom designer
Shop for your bathroom
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LOVE #5
Are those big windows waterproof? Where do you get them?
Colab Architecture + Urban Design: Your design #3 is my favorite. In reference to the "Stone flooring that resembles leaves," -- where can I find more information about that? Googling has been of no help. Could you share the manufacturer and pattern name? Thank you.