Steve Henke

This master bath fulfills the homeowner's desire for a classic Parisian retreat. A classic black and white checkerboard floor compliments the pearl white inset cabinets, Carrara marble counter-tops, and black painted walls. Antique mirrors provide a unique focal point upon entering the room.

This bathroom illustrates how traditional and contemporary details can work together. It double as both the family's main bathroom as well as the primary guest bathroom. Details like wallpaper give it more character and warmth than a typical bathroom. The floating vanity is large, providing exemplary storage, but feels light in the room. Leslie Goodwin Photography

Mike Scott

Yankee Barn Homes - The use of bright whites and soft grays, combined with carrera marble accents, makes for one spectacular post and beam master bath. Note the coffered ceiling over the soak tub.

Photography by: Brad Carr

Treve Johnson http://treve.com/

Anastasia Design Group: Valerie Lee Principal Designer and Owner Photo: Zach Thomas

Holger Obenaus

The stairs are as much a part of modern architecture as anything. They are thoughtfully designed to create a memorable experience, a contemporary version of something as old as time.

We began with a structurally sound 1950’s home. The owners sought to capture views of mountains and lake with a new second story, along with a complete rethinking of the plan. Basement walls and three fireplaces were saved, along with the main floor deck. The new second story provides a master suite, and professional home office for him. A small office for her is on the main floor, near three children’s bedrooms. The oldest daughter is in college; her room also functions as a guest bedroom. A second guest room, plus another bath, is in the lower level, along with a media/playroom and an exercise room. The original carport is down there, too, and just inside there is room for the family to remove shoes, hang up coats, and drop their stuff. The focal point of the home is the flowing living/dining/family/kitchen/terrace area. The living room may be separated via a large rolling door. Pocketing, sliding glass doors open the family and dining area to the terrace, with the original outdoor fireplace/barbeque. When slid into adjacent wall pockets, the combined opening is 28 feet wide.

Stephani Buchman Photo

Photos by Julie Soefer

photos by Stephani Buchman

Photos by Stephani Buchman