Bathroom

In the primary bathroom, Mariana picked a Portuguese marble in desert pink for the countertops and shelf. "I love the contrast of the pink with the green and the wood,

Olive-green Fireclay tile creates a spa-like experience in the bathroom and fluctuates in tone throughout the day.

When four people share one bathroom, two sinks are a necessity. To accommodate both basins in the small footprint, Brian commissioned a custom walnut vanity.

White-painted shiplap in the bathroom brightens the room, while wood details such as the oak ceiling trim and walnut vanity and shelving add warmth to the palette.

Their bathroom has floor-to-ceiling sage tiles in the shower, coordinating with the green shade used in the kitchen.

The terracotta floors and wooden drawers in the bathroom all tie to nature, and mix well with the desert views peeking through the window.

A Bouticcelli Corian stone bathtub beckons guests in the downstairs bathroom.

A new powder room replaces a shallow closet that stood beside the dining room. The clients, who have two cats, selected whimsical wallpaper for the small space.

Not rushing the design process, Claire strove to find a balance between respecting the home’s history and making it her own. “Every room tells a story,” she says.

The redesigned primary bathroom features ‘Venice Sparse’ tiles from Concrete Collaborative. “My husband always wanted terrazzo, as he is a true midcentury fan,” says Leah, “and the one we ended up going with reminded me of the beach with some sand tones and beautiful almost sea glass chips in it.”

The bathtub is surrounded by 3x6 tiles from Daltile. The white oak plywood shelving is a repeating motif throughout. “I custom designed these for each room, but they are all the same style and details – I wanted something that looked high-end, but didn't break the bank,” says Beaulieu.

The designer created a teak built-in bench seat for the primary bathroom, where she installed lively Marmoreal flooring, teak vanities, and marigold Zellige shower tile.

Because the primary bathroom receives little natural light, the designer employed Zellige shower tile that reflects light and offers texture.

Inspired by the house’s California ranch setting and the natural brush of the surrounding foothills, the designer papered one of the walls in the primary bathroom with geometric-patterned wallcovering by Kelly Wearstler for Kravet.

Hub of the House Studio remixes a Burbank dwelling’s dated kitchen and bathrooms with color, texture, and pitch-perfect storage.