bathrroom

For a bathroom in the new addition, the architects utilized the former addition's rocky foundation, complemented by zellige tile.

The walls, floor, and ceiling are all covered in waterproof lime plaster, Mortex by Beal.

Penny tiles in two colors cover the walls in the wet room on the second floor where wall-mounted plumbing fixtures preserve countertop space atop the solid brass sink.

Dark gray marble slabs are complemented by cedar accents, in the slat wall and ceiling treatment, as well as the paneled wall.

The bathroom is poured-in-place concrete surfaced in laja stone, a local material chosen by the architect to evoke the region’s thermal baths. The space opens to a private garden via two doors—one in the shower, the other behind the toilet. The shower fittings are from Paini.

The full bath is located on the upper level and features the original tin ceiling, along with a carved marble sink, large walk-in shower, and soaking tub.

Heath tiles were used in the primary bathroom, and unlacquered brass fixtures from Watermark continue the theme.

A Carrara marble counter and backsplash, concrete floors, a frameless mirror, and white cabinets keep the look seamless and consistent in the bathroom.

Tall interior arches and luxurious stone surfaces fill this Manhattan Beach residence.

A view of the new marble-clad master bathroom.

A wall of breeze block open to the elements and sun from a skylight create a sort of outdoor shower inside the bathroom off the main bedroom.

The bathroom located in the primary suite features a floor-to-ceiling glass shower designed to highlight the space's natural bedrock walls. A large clawfoot soaking tub is also included.

In the bathroom, they kept it simple: the shower was lined with plaster that also wraps around the tub. ”It was really key to get out of the way and let the architecture speak,” says Carine. The area where you step down under the showerhead can also be filled up to act as a tub.

The designers specified an integrated sink and vanity out honed Calacatta Monet marble, set against a wall of dimensional Cyclone tile from Fireclay, with an Aalto A330S Golden Bell Savoy Pendant for contrast. The walls are Roman Clay ‘Nitty Gritty’ from Portola Paints.

Marble envelopes the bathroom, a nod to the homeowner’s bathing experiences in Japan and Europe. “He wanted to pass that experience onto his visitors,” says Elsley. “It’s a scoured marble, not just high-finish, so it looks and feels like a sculpture.”

“We wanted [the bathrooms] to feel bright, modern, and clean,” says Greenwald. “And so I think these are a good example of what we did throughout, which was employ a contrasting palette.” A new skylight is lined with white oak, while fossil black stone accents are juxtaposed against marble tiles.

"I never thought a house would teach me so much,' Luisa says.

In the bathroom, the Unity Vanity features an integrate neameled steel sink and is designed to be easy to install and to maximize interior storage. This piece was part of the catalyst for the launch of Henrybuilt's Primary Objects collection.