Lakeview Master Bath B&A
Lakeview Master Bath INTRO Welcome back to our before and after series here on our blog! In today’s post we will walk you through our Lakeview Master Bath project. For this renovation, we transformed an outdated [...]
Lakeview Master Bath INTRO Welcome back to our before and after series here on our blog! In today’s post we will walk you through our Lakeview Master Bath project. For this renovation, we transformed an outdated [...]
The Starboard and Brass kitchen earned its name from the materials used for the project. The paint color, Sherwin Williams Starboard, and the brass hardware on the cabinetry were so impactful in this kitchen glow up, that we knew it had to be a part of the project name!
The Southern Glam House earned its nickname in the earliest stages of project design. Our client's goal was to combine "updated traditional" elegance with a hint of high-sheen sparkle to achieve a timeless design style.
The Windsor Bathrooms project is a collection of bathrooms, including the master, in a Corinth, TX home where we've had the pleasure of working many times over the past few years. Our first project at the Windsor house was the kitchen (see the blog here).
Izzie's House was a full-home renovation in a neighborhood near Denton, TX. The house was built in 2001 and much of the original materials were still in place. Our client was eager to update the house to a more current style.
The Open Door House was a two-part project consisting of two bathroom renovations. Built in 1978, The house is set on a large lot in a hidden gem of a neighborhood in Denton, TX. Our clients felt the dated bathrooms didn't match their style and wanted to freshen up the spaces while adding some fun texture.
The Parquet Ranch project sits on a beautiful large lot in a hidden gem of a neighborhood. It's near city amenities, but feels rural as trees hide it from the main road. The house itself was in fantastic shape, but didn't fit our clients' design taste. Built in the mid-1908s, many aspects of the house still felt tied to that decade. Our clients had dreams of creating a more open living space and revamping the surfaces of the home to reflect their mountain rustic style.
Over the years and through all kinds of projects, we've collected some favorite details that just seem to finish the job well. We pride ourselves in regularly paying attention to details in all projects. They are just as important to the overall finish of a space as the big items, and we believe they are often the little touches that enhance functionality for the client. Some of these details were our idea, some were requested by our clients, but all made a difference in their respective spaces. Here are our favorite details - bathroom edition!
This project was especially exciting as it was our own master bathroom! While the room had great bones, the design was decades out of date (cultured marble and seashell sinks!). The tiled wall enclosing the tub/shower cut the room in half, making it feel small and cramped. The vaulted ceiling added great interest, but the design didn't utilize its potential as a feature in the room. We had ample counter space on the long vanity, but cabinet storage was lacking due to the outdated vanity cutout. While we appreciated the closet storage space, the old sliding door had been removed and the curtain separating the closet from the bathroom made the transition feel cluttered.
This double-sided fireplace renovation was completed last fall – just in time for the holidays! We removed the existing tile from both sides of the fireplace and installed new tile. A dark 12×24 tile was used on the living room side for a sleek, solid-surface look. On the dining room side, we installed a 3×6 subway tile in a herringbone pattern to add interest and dimension. We also removed the existing woodwork from the living room side of the fireplace and installed shiplap and a custom mantle in its place.