The master bathroom or luxury bathrooms today include at least a toilet, bidet, two sinks, separate tub and shower, whirlpool or spa and perhaps more. The vast windowless room is a testament to modern design; stone, steel, ceramic and wood combine in exciting ways to stimulate the tactile senses. Luxury bathroom design you can get the newly picked, garden-fresh flowers, elegant stylish polished marble and easygoing peaceable music at your own home which you have earlier wished for seeing them on the spas. On the entertainment front the TV and music system are very modish. The future of bathroom furniture is here, and it’s sleek, elegant, bold and cool. (more…)
This apartment was designed as minimalist as possible without losing in comfort. The furniture and wall structure around the apartment is as minimal as possible but without losing in functionality. Internal partitions were demolished to maximize light penetration and provide open-plan living arrangement. Closets and other storage space is hided behind sliding doors. The integrated plant box positioned above cooking area strikes a line of green vegetation across the space. A small changing room serves the bath-shower wet room and contains a bespoke compact vanity unit. (more…)
This bathroom design demonstrates an excellent use of space. Placing the bathtub and the shower in the corners leaves the center open for traffic. Colors from the slate floor tiles have been repeated in the wood finish on the wall-mounted vanity and the woven blinds. With modern design, the best cabinet layouts are those that are very modular. In that, they are also bold. Being that the cabinets around your sink are one of the largest pieces of bathroom furniture you have, they need to make sure they make a statement. (more…)
BOB BEITCHER says he and his wife, Carol, want their newly built home in Santa Monica to be a showcase of sustainable practices “without being granola-y, if you know what I mean.”
Their house off San Vicente Boulevard has been carefully designed by architect Warren Wagner to optimize solar energy and the use of recycled and renewable materials. Yet the modernist dwelling seems more about the panache of architectural possibilities than the virtuousness of green design.
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