Bathrooms

Picking up on shades of blue used elsewhere, a blue cement tile from Zia Tile brightens the primary bathroom. The shower is lined with tile from Daltile.

The guest bathroom—one of Leah’s favorite rooms—features a custom walnut vanity, and cement “Bateau Everglade” tile from Zia Tile. “I was a little nervous to go with such a bold patterned tile, but I couldn't be more obsessed with how it turned out,” she says.

Natural white cedar ceiling cladding adds warmth and texture throughout the interior spaces—even in the bathroom.

The bathroom off of the primary bedroom is flooded with light.

The main bathroom features warmly crafted timber joinery contrasted with terrazzo-style concrete floors and industrial concrete ceilings.

As soon as guests enter the revamped apartment they notice the hallway bathroom clad in earthy, Bauhaus-approved 10 x 10 cm cement tiles from Otti Manufactura in Székesfehérvár, Hungary.

An outdoor shower was installed in the space between the home's two boxes, as an unexpected sanctuary.

The Artedomus tiles in the bathroom also extend across the existing slab in the main house.

For the bathroom design, Ann was inspired by a visit to Dunton Hot Springs in Colorado years ago, where there was a tree indoors. Here, a staghorn fern hangs over the bathtub. Talavera Tile by Reeso tile in San Antonio covers the tub front and floor, and the window covering is a Pojagi-style curtain bought off Etsy.

While still angled, the glass partition allows for more light. CE-SI tile covers the walls.

The bathroom is utilitarian with simple white subway tiles and bluestone flooring. The blackout

"Rio Belize

Here, the pitcher is a 1960’s West German Vessel from Rudi Rocket, and the Kristall Soap Dish is by Walther from the Oliver Thom Store.

The tile looks vintage, but was selected and installed as part of the renovation. On the vanity: Kristall Tumbler in Blush by Decor Walther from the Oliver Thom Store.

“The house almost doesn’t exist, but serves as the subtle cloak between inhabitant and environment.”—Cynthia, resident

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,