Beautiful bathroom cabinetry with unique wire mesh panels and a center window seat marks one section of the Master Bathroom.

Clad in white oak. Dornbracht Madison tap and Alape basin

Bernard Touillon photographe François Champsaur décorateur

Bathroom. Photography by Manolo Langis Located at the intersection where Sunset Boulevard meets the Pacific Ocean, this iconic board formed concrete structure was neglected for years. SUBU Design Architecture was brought in to reimagine the space along with a team of professionals. Through a collective effort, this unique structure has been reorganize to fit a variety of lifestyles and commercial needs.

Photography by Jorge Alvarez.

Morgan Howarth Photography

Ken Hayden

CM Glover Photography © 2013 Houzz

We designed this bathroom makeover for an episode of Bath Crashers on DIY. This is how they described the project: "A dreary gray bathroom gets a 180-degree transformation when Matt and his crew crash San Francisco. The space becomes a personal spa with an infinity tub that has a view of the Golden Gate Bridge. Marble floors and a marble shower kick up the luxury factor, and a walnut-plank wall adds richness to warm the space. To top off this makeover, the Bath Crashers team installs a 10-foot onyx countertop that glows at the flip of a switch." This was a lot of fun to participate in. Note the ceiling mounted tub filler. Photos by Mark Fordelon

Photographer: Alise O'Brien

Build: Rocky DiGiacomo, DiGiacomo Homes Interior Design: Gigi DiGiacomo, DiGiacomo Homes Photo: Susan Gilmore

Peter Dressel Photography, Indigo Blue General Contractor

His vanity with custom cabinetry including reeded glass tall cabinet, marble counter, and glass knobs. Weigley Photography

© Alyssa Lee Photography

Paul Dyer Photography

Built in 1894, this historic Stick-style house in Cambridge, Mass. was originally part of an expansive estate owned by Gardiner Greene Hubbard, a lawyer who became the first president of National Geographic Magazine. His daughter married Alexander Graham Bell in the garden. Woodrow Wilson’s daughter later owned the house. Meyer & Meyer was commissioned by the new homeowners to better accommodate their active young family. The whole-house renovation included demolition of a small kitchen and its replacement with a gable-ended addition housing a new French-inspired SieMatic kitchen. The original paneling and woodwork was restored to its original state, filled in where missing, and complemented with new paint colors and hand-painted wall coverings and furniture. The project scope involved conversion of an upstairs office into a master bedroom-bathroom suite, renovation of all bathrooms, enhanced closet space, and an excavation below the house to create a new family room and guest suite with 10-foot-high ceilings.

Waterfall crystal chandelier by ET2 (on a dimmer) is the centerpiece of calm for the much used free-standing tub. Classic marble floor tile, simple frameless glass shower surround and contemporary white wall tile add to the zen of this bathroom

home on Kiawah Island Fixtures: Design on Tap www.designontap.net