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    Art Deco, a fashionable design movement that emerged in the early 20th century, continues to captivate with its timeless elegance and sophisticated aesthetic. While the movement encompassed various aspects of design, including architecture, fashion and visual arts, it left a lasting impact on interior design, particularly in the realm of bathroom design. From its origins in the past to its enduring influence in the present, Art Deco bathroom design remains a symbol of luxury and glamour.

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    Styles come and go, but gold will always captivate, albeit through different shades, cuts or intensities. The precious metal has been around for ages and has symbolized everything from the mighty wealth of countries to an individual’s cultural influence. Designer, Ken Stuckenschneider, and owner of Stuckenschneider Decoration & Design tapped into the Midas touch to create an element of interest. But he also created a touch of novelty, casting the shiny and glistening material as the leading star of this old Hollywood-inspired bathroom.

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    Classic

    I believe that bidets are a classic in design. They have been a standard in Europe for many, many years and should be a standard in the United States as well. They are quite refreshing and so easy to use. Tom Manche, Tom Manche Interiors, LLC.

  • 2018 Baths of the Year - Platinum

    2018 Baths of the Year - Platinum

    Did you know that the average person spends at least 92 days in the bathroom over their lifetime? With this much time spent in one...

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    Built in the 1970s, Tom Kraatz’s Kirkwood home possessed some anachronistic elements in the master bath that kept the retiree from fully enjoying the generous 375-square-foot room. 

    “While there was a lot of space, it was all disconnected and in smaller separate rooms,” Tom says. “The prior owners presumably wanted independent bathrooms, which made for redundant fixtures, aisles and restricted natural light into the different spaces.”

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    There are a million and a half ways to go about home renovation. And some of them don’t even cost a million and a half straight out of the gate. 

    For a pair of St. Louis Hills homeowners, a long-term timeline and a great deal of patience have allowed them to remodel their home from, as they tell it, “one inch to the other.” Their recently completed master bath, one of the last major renovations on the property, depending on whom you ask, is a beautiful, and textbook, example of their inch-by-inch approach to home improvement.

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