For those of you who have been following my Friday blogs, this highly decorative bath is an unusual post. I like this very personal statement by the designer and client who were not afraid of pattern or color. The active design of the wallpaper (Zuber 1960’s) is in contrast to the simplicity of the old dark wood herringbone floor and low wood wainscot painted an Adamesque blue. Small personal objects adorn the beautiful marble fireplace mantle and the chair indicates a bath where visiting and conversation are encouraged.
My Book: The Perfect Bath
Featured Posts
New Waterworks Catalog and Studio Fittings
We are very excited to share our new Waterworks Studio sales tool. The special attribute of Waterworks Studio is that the entire collection is in stoc … →
Industrial Chic Baths
Industrial design has hit a new high for American interiors. We see it in everything from lighting in restaurants and hotels to hardware on furniture … →
Gray Kitchens
The recent popularity of gray kitchens follows the trend for the color in general. From light to dark and cool to warm, gray is the new neutral. It … →
Best Practices
- Tile and Stone:
- 1
Select materials thoughtfully and layer them with care
- 2
Make certain that grids align from floor to wall
- 3
There should be no unsightly cuts (plan ahead)
- 4
Use the smallest grout joints possible
- 5
Select grout color in the planning phase
- 6
Dry lay the material by opening all boxes and blending material for color variation
- 7
Request that your installer make a small sampling of his installation with grout on a piece of plywood
- 8
Vet your contractor by viewing completed projects he has done before
- 9
Select your contractor by the quality of his work and not the price
- 1
Send us your bath
Email us pictures of your bathroom. We love seeing people's designs