A steel cabinet is a modern take on the linen closet.
Custom designed barn door uses reclaimed wood planks
Concrete vanity top with integrated sink.
Oversized rectangle tiles laid straight is a modern take on the small subway tiles traditionally seen in an early 20th century home. Shampoo cubbies and a shaving ledge were strategically placed.
We vaulted the ceiling and added two operating sky lights, creating a brighter space and more efficient natural air flowing pattern.
Custom sliding mirrors use same reclaimed wood planks.
Slender light pendents were chosen so as to not block the view
Carved out attic space accommodates a small cabinet
Floor plan.
East wall elevation.
East wall cross section.
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BATHROOM BASICS

The client wanted a bathroom that was not only functional but also offered a large window to provide natural light and air flow to the upstairs hall and master bedroom. A shower and suitable storage were also necessary. The challenge was working within the existing footprint. Keeping materials simple, with small scale fixtures and fittings, as well as creating seamless transitions would allow the space to feel bigger. The client's aesthetic is a combination of styles, like most folks. Although her home is an early 20th century craftsman, she is attracted to industrial and more modern elements.

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Andrea Bushdorf
Interior Designer Seattle, WA