We were able to save this original stained glass window, and move it from inside the shower to its current location.In order to maintain the “Old Portland” style the client selected a marble countertop and backsplash. The wall-mounted faucet allows for a larger sink.Clean and simple subway tile.
A standard alcove acrylic tub measures 60”x32”.This curved double curtain bar allows for more space while taking a shower. One bar holds the liner, and the other a decorative curtain.Simple chrome tub fixtures.
Another example of an ever more popular vessel sink, and a wall mounted fixture. Note how the accent tile compliments the shower surround.Curved shower rods are becoming more popular, particularly where the space inside the tub area is limited. These types of rods are not spring loaded like the common straight bars. They are secured on the wall with screws through the tile.This photo speaks for itself. This is what a fancy toilet seat controller can do.
A drop-in tub was used in an alcove. Special attention was paid to the installation of a tile flange where the tub meets the three walls. This application allowed us to create a tiled skirt on the front of the tub.The same accent tile used for the tub or shower surround is often used as a vanity backsplash, to tie the room together.The closet and entry doors were sanded and stained to match the finish of the vanity and mirror.
In this bathroom the popular subway tiles cover the shower surround, floor, and part of the walls.Attention to detail is imperative to achieve the desired results.Two pedestal sinks and two medicine cabinets for two children. This is a good alternative to a vanity when storage is not an issue.
