Bathrooms - Secondary Baths
Tyler created a feature band of vertically running tile that includes 10-by-16-inch tiles with strips of 2-by-12 pieces of the same tile. She surrounded this with 12-by-24-inch glossy white tiles. “This allows the mirrored tile to really stand out on its own without overtaking the space,” Tyler says. An ‘uh-oh’ moment occurred when the manufacturer of the mirrored tile called to say the company had changed its process and the undertones in the tile were creamier than before. Caren still loved the tile, but that meant they had to pick out a new floor tile to match the creamier tone. “It worked out well,” Caren says. “I love the floor tile. It has a little bit of texture to it so it’s not slippery at all.” Another key feature in the shower is the shower handle, which Tyler positioned on the left wall so the homeowners don’t get sprayed with cold water when reaching in to turn it on. “It’s so perfect,” Caren says. “It’s the little details that count. And, again, that’s where having a designer really helps. They have the experience with this stuff. They can say, ‘Does this fit your lifestyle?’ She’s experienced so many different bathrooms and lifestyles that she can suggest things I’...
Marbleized glass mosaic in 1x1 inch A .....Sandy, Watery, Woody Color Palette Once you have your beach in mind, that should give you a color palette. Architect Michele Kolb of Rosenberg Kolb Architects suggests starting with the floor or walls to anchor the scheme. “I think of sand, beige and gray tones of sand, so I might do a tile floor in that color palette,” she says. She pulls from watery tones as well, like the crystal blue or light aqua of the Turks and Caicos’ water, where she’s had many clients. She also pulls color from driftwood, as seen here in a New York bathroom she designed. “It’s a wood color but with a grayer tone, just like wood left on the beach to gray naturally,” she says. The variegated glass tiles, meanwhile, feel like the “undulation of waves in water,” she says. Shop for bathroom vanities
Vanity and countertop similar color to ours. Can do similar bathroom floor & shower pan.
Big rectangular tiles on walls, bigger on floor, 1x1 “ mosaics on shower pan. All similar colors. Go well with wood look of Vanity. Tile: Tile Showcase; shower wall and door glass: Starphire glass
ADU / Back bathroom with pony wall: A half wall covered in subway tile creates an open shower. (Austin, Texas, bathroom by Studio Steinbomer.)
All marble look for secondary / other bathrooms.
All Marble - Blanco Macael Marble from Paris Ceramics - on the wall in 3x12” & 3x16”. - on the floor in 1”x1” - countertop also same marble (in a slab?) - Kohler Sink -Stone seat is 14” wide x 11” deep x 1” thick, supported by concealed steel brackets. - all the same Marble in different sizes & textures. All white: - Slab on counter, -1x1 mosaic on floor, - subway mosaic on shower wall, - slab under shower door
.....Marble and marble-look tile (to create an elegant and luxurious atmosphere). ....The floor tile is large-format ceramic made to look like marble. . .............A 3-by-5-foot basket-weave inlay of marble to add interest. ....Finishes in whites and grays brighten up the space; and materials with a variety of textures help keep it from feeling sterile.
Tiles on the pony wall in one of the back secondary baths.
Secondary bath colors - Marbelised glass mosaic tiles in 1x1 inch. (4 walls in the same mosaic - too much?)
The tile on the other walls is porcelain in a matching color. It’s 1 x 4 inches in the shower and 12 x 24 inches elsewhere. - Variations in the crackled glaze give it a handmade look. - The porcelain floor tile resembles natural stone.
Beige & white combo - 12x24 tiles in bathroom floor & white countertop & Backsplash and other accents
12x24 tiles on walls in cream or off white or beige
Secondary bath - Mosaic Backsplash in whites
2019 trends - Natural wood vanities. Bathrooms can often look and feel cold with all that tile, glass and metal. Wood vanities help bring a large dose of warmth. And while wooden vanities aren’t new, what’s catching on is a turn away from dark stained and lacquered vanities — which hide things like grain pattern and knots — toward reclaimed wood or light wood with clear stains that celebrate the details of the grain. Shop for bathroom vanities on Houzz
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