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Modern tile in the bathroom and a minimalist bedroom give the home a polished, yet inviting, look.

The tiles in the bathrooms are by Clé Tile and Zia Tile.

In one of the home's bathrooms, a sink from Lindsey Wherrett Ceramics gracefully sits under a circular mirror from Clearlight Designs. The Ilde Wood S pendant is by David Abad.

Slats along the facade filter natural light into the master bathroom.

All of the bathrooms, which were sans doors in the previous iteration of the house, were reconfigured.

The bathrooms are wrapped in raw plywood that lends organic texture, warmth and pattern to the interior.

The warm and luxurious bathroom features a Toto washlet with water jets and a heated toilet seat. The large shower with timber floor slats faces a view of the garden.

Every room in the house has access to natural light. The bathroom cabinets are standard mid-grade factory-built cabinets, topped by custom poured concrete countertops that the architects designed and built.

In total, the home offers three-and-a-half bathrooms. Each of the guest bathrooms are finished in the brightly colored tile.

Concrete stretches across the bathroom floor into the shower, where a floor-to-ceiling window frames the great outdoors. A simple palette of concrete, plywood, and keystone white mosaic tile gives the bathroom a clean look.

In the bathroom, a concrete sink basin and shelf cast by a local artisan sits over a birch vanity.

In the primary bath, which includes the home’s only indoor shower, Lachapelle used plumbing fixtures and hardware with an oil-rubbed bronze finish that relate to the touches of black in the living space. The wood dowel and leather triangle towel holders are from Schoolhouse.

The bathroom features a custom concrete sink from Caesarstone and a vanity base from Ikea accented with customized panels.

The master bathroom of this North Carolina home features very contemporary, custom made concrete countertop with integrated trough sinks.

An airtight building envelop helps naturally insulate the structure. The appliances in the house are energy-efficient, and use greywater recycling.

In the bathroom, plywood cabinets by Doug Chamblin support a concrete countertop Stern designed himself. A Toto toilet, Americh tub, Duravit sink, and Danze Parma faucet round out the space.

Rock stands in the doorway to the boys’ bathroom, which is lined with semi-gloss Modern Dimensions tiles from Daltile. “We wanted it to be playful,” Hufft says, “so we chose each color and laid out the tile distribution in Photoshop.”

Sofie and Frank built a box around an ordinary glass fiber shell bathtub, then covered it in a mosaic of shower tiles. Natural light from a large dormer window gives the tiles an almost iridescent glow. The toilet is Duravit.

In the upper-level bathroom, tiles painstakingly fired by DeSimio cover the walls and ceiling.