Bathroom layout ideas 9 feet square plus#
Size: About 122 square feet (11.3 square meters) 9 feet 4 inches by 10 feet 10 inches, plus a water closet that’s 7 by 3 feetĭesigner: Risa Boyer Leritz of Risa Boyer Architecture Paint: Pure White, Sherwin-Williams (walls in flat, trim in semigloss) sconces: Kichler sinks: Decolav The rest of the floor is ceramic tile digitally printed to look like hardwood. Tile: In the shower, white subway wall tile (with charcoal-gray grout) contrasts with black hexagonal floor tile for a graphic visual statement. Vanity: Gill had vessel sinks installed on a large dresser for a vintage, eclectic double vanity. Solution: Designer Amy Gill relocated a door and removed an odd half wall to streamline the layout, which made room for a double vanity, a walk-in shower under the sloping roofline and a stand-alone tub on the opposite side of the room. The backstory: A leaky bathtub and a less-than-desirable chopped-up floor plan set off the transformation of this bathroom inside a Tudor-style home. Size: About 110 square feet (10.2 square meters)ĭesigner: Amy Gill of Gill Design & Construction Shower and tub filler: Hansgrohe faucets: Newport Brass lighting: Hudson Valley Lighting paint: Apparition and Simply White, Benjamin Moore b athtub: Caicos, Aquabrassģ. Shower and tub: A curbless shower, separated from the rest of the room by just a single piece of glass, gives the impression of more space - visually and physically - and makes way for a freestanding tub.
Vanity: A large furniture-style vanity in a rustic wood offers a nice counterpoint in tone and texture to the expanses of white-and-gray marble. A mix of patterns - arabesque on one wall, brick on another and large format on the floor - gives dynamic character to the space. Tile: Carrara marble tiles cover the floors and walls, creating an elegant, spa-like feel.
Then a modern palette of white and gray with lots of marble created a refreshing atmosphere. They had to rebuild the floor due to water damage, reinsulate the walls, put up drywall and waterproof everything. Solution: Designer Lindsay Chambers and Hazel Wood Group builders completely gutted the room. The backstory: A top-to-bottom Mediterranean style didn’t suit the character of the 1919 Craftsman home, which was renovated in 2014.
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