When it came to this first-floor bathroom remodel, Castle Design took cues from the Bali-inspired vibe of the home. Lush gardens, rich woods and a warm color palette played a role in the design. The 87-square-foot bath is the only one located on the first floor, so functionality was equally as important to the design as style. The designer used the Jack-and-Jill layout to create a unique floor plan that divided the vanity area from a fully accessible wet room. In the vanity area, the opaque, bronze glass vanity cabinet has ample storage and clean lines.

Inspired by Schumacher’s Queen of Spain wallpaper, which was introduced in 1963 when it was featured in an iconic black-and-white photo of Mick Jagger, Castle Design created a hip-traditional powder room for their clients. The designer created a scheme that blended traditional elements found in the home with modern details to create a space fit for the trendsetting wallcovering the homeowners requested. Brass elements, such as the angular sconces and delicate framed mirror, pop against the organically patterned wallpaper.

Updating a tired, builder-grade material bathroom into a glamorous spa-like retreat was the priority for the homeowner and task for a designer at Marcia Moore Design. While the space they had to work with was grand, the products were drab. One of the client’s must-haves was a freestanding tub with bubble jets as well as a floating vanity. The designer removed the drop-in tub, tub surround and large pillars to immediately open up the space. The first material chosen was an iridescent accent tile. Cascading sconces complement and draw attention to the waterfall feel of the accent tile.

After 18 years of using her master bath, the client was ready to breathe some fresh air into the outdated bath construction with builder-grade materials. She was seeking a relaxing space where she could get ready for work each morning and unwind after a long day. Design firm, Youtopia Designs, along with Berkley Construction focused on making the new design fresh and modern. A freestanding tub was also a must for the homeowner.

Facing a bathroom that had not been touched since the home had been built in the 1950s, Marcia Moore Design brought the space up to the times while honoring the Mid-Century Modern style of the 50s. The previous bath was small with only one sink, a small shower and a soffit that closed in the bathroom. A hall linen closet abutted the shower wall, so the designer stole space from the hall closet to expand the bathroom to include two sinks and a larger shower. They also removed the soffit to visually expand the space.

The lack of a powder room on the first floor prompted this bathroom design by Marcia Moore Design. What was once a coat closet became the spot for the new powder room. At only 24 inches deep, the designer also stole some space from the large front entry to allow for a small-scale toilet and vanity in the new powder room. A pocket door was added to enhance the usability of the space. The homeowner loves saturated color and bold design and was not afraid to take a risk on the daring Cole & Son wallpaper.