The Top 20 Rooms of the Day From 2015
We invite you to revisit your most beloved rooms over the past year
Bryan Anthony
December 28, 2015
Our Rooms of the Day highlight some of the best single spaces in homes throughout the world. These rooms are brimming with style, personality, designer tips and remodeling ideas. Here’s a review of the 20 most frequently viewed rooms from 2015. Click on the links to tour the room and then tell us which one is your favorite.
1. Bye-Bye, Black Bidet — Hello, Classic Carrara
This bathroom was large, but it was a dark dungeon that included features like faux black marble, fluorescent lighting, Lucite faucet handles, a black bidet and, oddly enough, a refrigerator. With her twin boys about to go off to college, this single mom was ready for a change. At the same time, she realized a resale would probably be on the horizon in the next few years, as she wouldn’t need so much space. “My client has really great eclectic and bold taste, but for her future plans we kept things classic and neutral in here,” interior designer Beth Kooby says.
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This bathroom was large, but it was a dark dungeon that included features like faux black marble, fluorescent lighting, Lucite faucet handles, a black bidet and, oddly enough, a refrigerator. With her twin boys about to go off to college, this single mom was ready for a change. At the same time, she realized a resale would probably be on the horizon in the next few years, as she wouldn’t need so much space. “My client has really great eclectic and bold taste, but for her future plans we kept things classic and neutral in here,” interior designer Beth Kooby says.
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2. The Laundry Room No One Wants to Leave
“This homeowner didn’t want her laundry room to be a place where she just threw the wash in the machine and left,” says project manager Brandon Linsday of Brandon Architects. Instead, she wanted it to be a welcoming place where she’d want to stay and get things done. Of course, two lovely windows with ocean views made the room very enticing; with those kinds of vistas, not much other beckoning was required. However, beautiful tile that complements the scene outdoors, a handblown glass lamp, miles of quartz countertops for workspace and ample storage add to the allure, making time spent in here anything but a chore.
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“This homeowner didn’t want her laundry room to be a place where she just threw the wash in the machine and left,” says project manager Brandon Linsday of Brandon Architects. Instead, she wanted it to be a welcoming place where she’d want to stay and get things done. Of course, two lovely windows with ocean views made the room very enticing; with those kinds of vistas, not much other beckoning was required. However, beautiful tile that complements the scene outdoors, a handblown glass lamp, miles of quartz countertops for workspace and ample storage add to the allure, making time spent in here anything but a chore.
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3. Elegant Master-Bath Update
“I’m not crazy … I’ve just been in a very bad mood for 40 years!” So says Ouiser Boudreaux in the movie Steel Magnolias, and if this bathroom could talk, it may have felt the same way before its recent renovation. The 1915 Colonial-style home it occupies is so gracious that it served as a major set in Lifetime’s 2012 remake of the movie. However, its master bathroom, renovated in the 1970s, was not ready for its close-up. It was quickly deteriorating and didn’t suit the house, designed by renowned architect Neel Reid. The designers at Mark Williams Design Associates fixed that, creating an elegant bathroom that lives up to the rest of the home.
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“I’m not crazy … I’ve just been in a very bad mood for 40 years!” So says Ouiser Boudreaux in the movie Steel Magnolias, and if this bathroom could talk, it may have felt the same way before its recent renovation. The 1915 Colonial-style home it occupies is so gracious that it served as a major set in Lifetime’s 2012 remake of the movie. However, its master bathroom, renovated in the 1970s, was not ready for its close-up. It was quickly deteriorating and didn’t suit the house, designed by renowned architect Neel Reid. The designers at Mark Williams Design Associates fixed that, creating an elegant bathroom that lives up to the rest of the home.
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4. A Family Gets Crafty in the Laundry Room
These homeowners knew there would be a lot of laundry in their future. With their two young kids, a baby on the way and plans for more, keeping enough clean clothes on hand surely would be a Herculean task for years to come. Because they were building a new home, they were able to take advantage of a current trend — a laundry room that serves multiple functions. Creating a space where the children could do crafts while laundry was being sorted and folded was just the answer for how to turn a mundane task into something more significant: more quality time with the kids. Taking all of this into account, interior designer Ashley Winn created a space that inspires creativity, functions beautifully and welcomes children.
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These homeowners knew there would be a lot of laundry in their future. With their two young kids, a baby on the way and plans for more, keeping enough clean clothes on hand surely would be a Herculean task for years to come. Because they were building a new home, they were able to take advantage of a current trend — a laundry room that serves multiple functions. Creating a space where the children could do crafts while laundry was being sorted and folded was just the answer for how to turn a mundane task into something more significant: more quality time with the kids. Taking all of this into account, interior designer Ashley Winn created a space that inspires creativity, functions beautifully and welcomes children.
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5. Swank Basement Redo for a 100-Year-Old Row House
Last year Tim Hulsey and Lettie Flores bought a century-old row house in downtown Knoxville, Tennessee. They hired architect Brandon Pace to update some of the home’s finishes while preserving the overall feel. As the basement had 6-foot ceilings and no direct light source, turning it into a more livable space proved to be one of the most dramatic transformations in the house. “With basement renovations, typical design considerations, such as ceiling height and natural light, are amplified,” says Pace, of Sanders Pace Architecture. In the process of making the downstairs space more livable, he also exposed hidden details of the historic house and introduced functional and modern design elements to suit the couple’s taste.
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Last year Tim Hulsey and Lettie Flores bought a century-old row house in downtown Knoxville, Tennessee. They hired architect Brandon Pace to update some of the home’s finishes while preserving the overall feel. As the basement had 6-foot ceilings and no direct light source, turning it into a more livable space proved to be one of the most dramatic transformations in the house. “With basement renovations, typical design considerations, such as ceiling height and natural light, are amplified,” says Pace, of Sanders Pace Architecture. In the process of making the downstairs space more livable, he also exposed hidden details of the historic house and introduced functional and modern design elements to suit the couple’s taste.
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6. Small Master Bath Makes an Elegant First Impression
This master bathroom had to look good not only inside but to someone viewing it from the hallway. “You look right into this bathroom as you come down the staircase and hallway, so it needed to be a pleasing vignette that fit in with the rest of the rooms on the floor,” interior designer Meredith Tomlin-Hilliard says. Together with the designers at Lee Kimball, she made the most of the tight space and gave it a sophisticated dressing room feeling.
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This master bathroom had to look good not only inside but to someone viewing it from the hallway. “You look right into this bathroom as you come down the staircase and hallway, so it needed to be a pleasing vignette that fit in with the rest of the rooms on the floor,” interior designer Meredith Tomlin-Hilliard says. Together with the designers at Lee Kimball, she made the most of the tight space and gave it a sophisticated dressing room feeling.
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7. A Modern Lodge Embraces Universal Design
This family’s vacation home, in the Suncadia Resort of Washington state, had some special requirements — the daughter has special needs, and the mother of one of the homeowners is in a wheelchair. Universal design with the appropriate access and clearances was paramount. Architect David Clinkston and interior designer Barbara Hyde Evans teamed up, creating a wide-open space that incorporates the kitchen, family room, game area, dining room and storage for their daughter’s medical equipment with modern lodge style. At the same time, there is clear and well-thought-out access for how the family functions, whether Dad is cooking in the kitchen with everyone around, Mom is leading the family in a board game, the whole group has gathered to watch a movie after a day outside in the snow, or they are extending the dining table for meals with extended family.
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This family’s vacation home, in the Suncadia Resort of Washington state, had some special requirements — the daughter has special needs, and the mother of one of the homeowners is in a wheelchair. Universal design with the appropriate access and clearances was paramount. Architect David Clinkston and interior designer Barbara Hyde Evans teamed up, creating a wide-open space that incorporates the kitchen, family room, game area, dining room and storage for their daughter’s medical equipment with modern lodge style. At the same time, there is clear and well-thought-out access for how the family functions, whether Dad is cooking in the kitchen with everyone around, Mom is leading the family in a board game, the whole group has gathered to watch a movie after a day outside in the snow, or they are extending the dining table for meals with extended family.
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8. Two Seating Areas and a Mix of Patterns
Few people would complain about a larger living room, but when the space measures 34 by 15 feet, furnishing it can be a challenge. New York designer Claire Paquin took on such a task for a client who loves pattern, design and music. The homeowner came to the project with no fear of mixing patterns. She also had a few great heirlooms from her grandmother and a collection of abstract modern art. “The space was just too long to furnish as one room,” says Paquin, of Clean Design. To make it all work, the designer divided it into two sections. A more formal living room is centered on the fireplace. At the back of the room is a space for reading and listening to old-school records.
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Few people would complain about a larger living room, but when the space measures 34 by 15 feet, furnishing it can be a challenge. New York designer Claire Paquin took on such a task for a client who loves pattern, design and music. The homeowner came to the project with no fear of mixing patterns. She also had a few great heirlooms from her grandmother and a collection of abstract modern art. “The space was just too long to furnish as one room,” says Paquin, of Clean Design. To make it all work, the designer divided it into two sections. A more formal living room is centered on the fireplace. At the back of the room is a space for reading and listening to old-school records.
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9. A Perfect Marriage of Styles
This 1920s Spanish-style house in the Hancock Park neighborhood of Los Angeles had the perfect bones and layout for a young couple and their two kids. They just needed a little guidance on how to make it reflect both of their tastes and support their growing family. Designer Kate Strickland of West Haddon Hall says her clients have different tastes: The husband prefers midcentury furniture and rustic materials, and the wife embraces a softer look with more color and texture. “It was my task to marry these two preferences together into one cohesive design,” Strickland says. A good example of this marriage is the purple jewel-toned silk area rug topped by the sleek and sturdy travertine coffee table.
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This 1920s Spanish-style house in the Hancock Park neighborhood of Los Angeles had the perfect bones and layout for a young couple and their two kids. They just needed a little guidance on how to make it reflect both of their tastes and support their growing family. Designer Kate Strickland of West Haddon Hall says her clients have different tastes: The husband prefers midcentury furniture and rustic materials, and the wife embraces a softer look with more color and texture. “It was my task to marry these two preferences together into one cohesive design,” Strickland says. A good example of this marriage is the purple jewel-toned silk area rug topped by the sleek and sturdy travertine coffee table.
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10. A Splash of Turquoise in a Vintage-Inspired Bath
A couple fell in love with a historic Victorian-era home just north of Columbus, Ohio, in spite of the fact that it needed a lot of work. Because the home had just one tiny bathroom, they decided to convert a bedroom into a master bathroom. Now they have a roomy shower, a separate commode room and a beautiful room that mixes classic Art Deco flavor and modern conveniences. Completing this room early on in their renovation process has given them a peaceful retreat while they renovate the rest of the rooms.
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A couple fell in love with a historic Victorian-era home just north of Columbus, Ohio, in spite of the fact that it needed a lot of work. Because the home had just one tiny bathroom, they decided to convert a bedroom into a master bathroom. Now they have a roomy shower, a separate commode room and a beautiful room that mixes classic Art Deco flavor and modern conveniences. Completing this room early on in their renovation process has given them a peaceful retreat while they renovate the rest of the rooms.
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11. Grown-Up Style in a Family Dining Room
After living in their updated colonial home in Andover, Massachusetts, for a few months, Sean and Audrey Bergan were excited to make over the dining room. The busy couple, who share their home with their two children (daughter Sydney, age 13, and son Cooper, 11), had some key pieces but needed guidance on how to execute their vision.
They turned to designer Linda Holt to help them build on what they had. Together they developed a new color palette, added some key accessories and found a way to save one of the couple’s favorite pieces of furniture. “They really wanted the dining room to look grown-up, but they also wanted the kids to be able to use it,” Holt says. “This is a transitional, well-edited space. They don’t like a lot of clutter and wanted the space to feel fresh and airy.”
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After living in their updated colonial home in Andover, Massachusetts, for a few months, Sean and Audrey Bergan were excited to make over the dining room. The busy couple, who share their home with their two children (daughter Sydney, age 13, and son Cooper, 11), had some key pieces but needed guidance on how to execute their vision.
They turned to designer Linda Holt to help them build on what they had. Together they developed a new color palette, added some key accessories and found a way to save one of the couple’s favorite pieces of furniture. “They really wanted the dining room to look grown-up, but they also wanted the kids to be able to use it,” Holt says. “This is a transitional, well-edited space. They don’t like a lot of clutter and wanted the space to feel fresh and airy.”
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12. Midcentury Modern, Meet Craftsman
Atlanta designer Minhnuyet Hardy was asked to marry the styles of Mad Men and turn-of-the-century architects Greene and Greene in one contemporary living room. Her clients love midcentury design, but they live in a new home that was constructed to look like a traditional Craftsman. They requested that Hardy make the styles live in harmony.
These clients love color with brass accents, so Hardy chose blue, gray and brass hues for the room. The gray paint on the ceiling is unexpected. “I wanted the eye to go upward to the ceiling,” she says. “The gold-tone colors look great on gray, and painting the ceiling this color highlights the brass chandelier.”
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Atlanta designer Minhnuyet Hardy was asked to marry the styles of Mad Men and turn-of-the-century architects Greene and Greene in one contemporary living room. Her clients love midcentury design, but they live in a new home that was constructed to look like a traditional Craftsman. They requested that Hardy make the styles live in harmony.
These clients love color with brass accents, so Hardy chose blue, gray and brass hues for the room. The gray paint on the ceiling is unexpected. “I wanted the eye to go upward to the ceiling,” she says. “The gold-tone colors look great on gray, and painting the ceiling this color highlights the brass chandelier.”
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13. Bedroom Takes a Creative Approach to A-Frame Design
Faced with slanted walls that limited storage space and exposed A-framing that made furniture arrangement a headache, ceramics artist and interior designer Desanka Fasiska could have changed the architecture in her Los Angeles bedroom to be a bit more accommodating. Instead, she celebrated it. She offset the rustic wood framing with lighter textures and earth tones, added dormers to create a walk-in closet and played up the strange layout by putting a vintage claw-foot tub right out in the open.
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Faced with slanted walls that limited storage space and exposed A-framing that made furniture arrangement a headache, ceramics artist and interior designer Desanka Fasiska could have changed the architecture in her Los Angeles bedroom to be a bit more accommodating. Instead, she celebrated it. She offset the rustic wood framing with lighter textures and earth tones, added dormers to create a walk-in closet and played up the strange layout by putting a vintage claw-foot tub right out in the open.
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14. Master Suite Recalls Hollywood’s Glamour Days
Hollywood Regency style originated in the golden age of Hollywood — the 1930s. Taking inspiration from the lavish film sets of the period that blended neoclassical and modern design, actor-turned-designer William “Billy” Haines is often considered the founder of the style. Today its legacy appears in many interiors throughout the Los Angeles area. Designer Kimberley Seldon, a native Angeleno, says that the region’s aesthetic influences have never left her. A bedroom’s original fireplace mantel with period-perfect details provided all the encouragement she needed to create a fresh take on the past.
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Hollywood Regency style originated in the golden age of Hollywood — the 1930s. Taking inspiration from the lavish film sets of the period that blended neoclassical and modern design, actor-turned-designer William “Billy” Haines is often considered the founder of the style. Today its legacy appears in many interiors throughout the Los Angeles area. Designer Kimberley Seldon, a native Angeleno, says that the region’s aesthetic influences have never left her. A bedroom’s original fireplace mantel with period-perfect details provided all the encouragement she needed to create a fresh take on the past.
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15. Materials Make This Master Bath
Inspired by the old-world charms of Tuscany, this busy Maryland family wanted a rustic master bathroom that could stand the test of time. But rustic didn’t mean roughing it. A brick shower surround and knotty wood cabinetry merge with sleek glass tiles and nickel-plated hardware to create a woodsy spa-like retreat.
The homeowners, one a CEO of a large company and the other a music teacher and performer, instituted a strict timeline for the bathroom redesign. This meant designer Beth Cohen Raymond was often juggling multiple meetings between plumbers, lighting designers and contractors. “Fortunately, these clients are very decisive and know what they like. When given a few options, they invariably selected the more interesting choice and never looked back,” the designer says.
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Inspired by the old-world charms of Tuscany, this busy Maryland family wanted a rustic master bathroom that could stand the test of time. But rustic didn’t mean roughing it. A brick shower surround and knotty wood cabinetry merge with sleek glass tiles and nickel-plated hardware to create a woodsy spa-like retreat.
The homeowners, one a CEO of a large company and the other a music teacher and performer, instituted a strict timeline for the bathroom redesign. This meant designer Beth Cohen Raymond was often juggling multiple meetings between plumbers, lighting designers and contractors. “Fortunately, these clients are very decisive and know what they like. When given a few options, they invariably selected the more interesting choice and never looked back,” the designer says.
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16. A Living Room Designed for Conversation
After her husband passed away, Penelope Draganic and her son, Sam, age 16, and daughter, Vivi, 9, moved from their larger home to a three-bedroom, 2½-bath bungalow in Belvedere, a scenic community in Marin County, California, by the water, just north of San Francisco. Draganic wanted their new home to feel like a cozy nest where the family could create new memories while incorporating older sentimental pieces.
While the home had lots of potential, Draganic thought it needed some updates. “Before, the house had a Tuscan feel to it, with Venetian plaster on the walls,” she says. “I wanted it to be more my style, with clean lines and beachy colors done in an elegant way.”
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After her husband passed away, Penelope Draganic and her son, Sam, age 16, and daughter, Vivi, 9, moved from their larger home to a three-bedroom, 2½-bath bungalow in Belvedere, a scenic community in Marin County, California, by the water, just north of San Francisco. Draganic wanted their new home to feel like a cozy nest where the family could create new memories while incorporating older sentimental pieces.
While the home had lots of potential, Draganic thought it needed some updates. “Before, the house had a Tuscan feel to it, with Venetian plaster on the walls,” she says. “I wanted it to be more my style, with clean lines and beachy colors done in an elegant way.”
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17. Color Them Happy in Los Angeles
When people come to Caroline and Jayden Lee’s home in Atwater Village, Los Angeles, for the first time, they often look around and exclaim, “This place is so you!” That’s music to the ears of Jess Taylor, who, along with husband Jonathan, designed the home for the couple. The Taylors, principals at Taylor + Taylor, are old friends of the Lees’, so they well knew their clients’ style and preferences long before the project was launched.
Many interior designers have to encourage their clients to experiment with colors. Jess had no such issue with these clients. “Our challenge was to make sure it didn’t look like a rainbow threw up in the space,” she says. “In the end we settled for dark blue, dark pink, light pink and emerald green. Black and white anchors the space.”
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When people come to Caroline and Jayden Lee’s home in Atwater Village, Los Angeles, for the first time, they often look around and exclaim, “This place is so you!” That’s music to the ears of Jess Taylor, who, along with husband Jonathan, designed the home for the couple. The Taylors, principals at Taylor + Taylor, are old friends of the Lees’, so they well knew their clients’ style and preferences long before the project was launched.
Many interior designers have to encourage their clients to experiment with colors. Jess had no such issue with these clients. “Our challenge was to make sure it didn’t look like a rainbow threw up in the space,” she says. “In the end we settled for dark blue, dark pink, light pink and emerald green. Black and white anchors the space.”
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18. Ranch House Refresh
Florida interior designer Andrew Howard understands the good and bad points of a larger room. The positive is obvious — you have a lot of space. But there are negatives, too. Big rooms can be hard to furnish and make comfortable. The combined living room-dining room in this classic ranch house was spacious, but Howard says the 8-foot-high ceiling made the long room feel like a bowling alley. His goal was to define the areas and thereby make them livable. Once that was done, he came up with a genius idea for making the dated fireplace look fantastic, without even lifting a hammer.
Tour the room
Florida interior designer Andrew Howard understands the good and bad points of a larger room. The positive is obvious — you have a lot of space. But there are negatives, too. Big rooms can be hard to furnish and make comfortable. The combined living room-dining room in this classic ranch house was spacious, but Howard says the 8-foot-high ceiling made the long room feel like a bowling alley. His goal was to define the areas and thereby make them livable. Once that was done, he came up with a genius idea for making the dated fireplace look fantastic, without even lifting a hammer.
Tour the room
19. More Fun for a Los Angeles Living Room
Ray Barrios and Mian Gallardo say their home was suffering from an identity crisis. When they bought the split-level house, tucked into a hillside overlooking the legendary Chateau Marmont hotel on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, wood panels and a light blue paint job on the exterior had them referring to it as the Swiss Chalet. But with an interior that had a turquoise spiral staircase, an accordion room divider and a stained glass window, they were left scratching their heads about just what the 1964 home was trying to be.
After living in the home for a year or so, they found their way to Isla Schmidt of JAC Interiors, who helped establish a modern identity for the home. New whitewashed wide-plank hickory floors, sliding doors and bright furnishings reflect the young couple’s fun personalities, while creating a bright and airy space that allows them to throw open all the doors and windows on a warm Southern California day and just enjoy a home that no longer feels like it’s pretending to be hip.
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Ray Barrios and Mian Gallardo say their home was suffering from an identity crisis. When they bought the split-level house, tucked into a hillside overlooking the legendary Chateau Marmont hotel on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, wood panels and a light blue paint job on the exterior had them referring to it as the Swiss Chalet. But with an interior that had a turquoise spiral staircase, an accordion room divider and a stained glass window, they were left scratching their heads about just what the 1964 home was trying to be.
After living in the home for a year or so, they found their way to Isla Schmidt of JAC Interiors, who helped establish a modern identity for the home. New whitewashed wide-plank hickory floors, sliding doors and bright furnishings reflect the young couple’s fun personalities, while creating a bright and airy space that allows them to throw open all the doors and windows on a warm Southern California day and just enjoy a home that no longer feels like it’s pretending to be hip.
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20. Master Bath Wears Its Elegance Lightly
When designing this luxurious bathroom for an actress, architects Douglas VanderHorn and Carly Weisman were inspired by a beautiful bathroom in the iconic London hotel Claridge’s. The challenge in remodeling the space was designing a layout that maintained its spacious feeling while incorporating a bathtub, shower stall, red cedar sauna and separate toilet room. Final touches added by interior designer Iliana Moore include pink striped wallpaper, nickel cabinet hardware and a stunning light fixture. But the icing on the cake is the homeowner’s vintage poster of Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire in the movie Funny Face, which embodies the spirit of this light and elegant room.
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Browse more Rooms of the Day
When designing this luxurious bathroom for an actress, architects Douglas VanderHorn and Carly Weisman were inspired by a beautiful bathroom in the iconic London hotel Claridge’s. The challenge in remodeling the space was designing a layout that maintained its spacious feeling while incorporating a bathtub, shower stall, red cedar sauna and separate toilet room. Final touches added by interior designer Iliana Moore include pink striped wallpaper, nickel cabinet hardware and a stunning light fixture. But the icing on the cake is the homeowner’s vintage poster of Audrey Hepburn and Fred Astaire in the movie Funny Face, which embodies the spirit of this light and elegant room.
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