Favorites

This home in Melbourne by design duo Kathryn Robson and Susie Cohen has deep nook shelves at one end of the wardrobe, which gives the bathroom a warm, natural and organic feel.

A converted attic in a turn-of-the-century building in Berlin’s Charlottenburg neighborhood asks over $4 million. If you’re looking for a modern retreat in an old-world setting, cast your sights on this charming loft in the west Berlin neighborhood of Charlottenburg, known for its distinguished selection of shopping, dining, theaters, and museums.

The bathrooms are a break from the minimalist aesthetic of the living spaces, injecting color and interesting finishes that include the use of a dichroic glass shower divider.

The Statuarieto–walled master bathroom features a Comfort Mood tub by Boffi with taps by Vola; the shower fixtures are by Dornbracht.

Bathroom finishes are an inversion of the darker palette in the main spaces, using a white reconstituted stone counter atop a laminate cabinet, with blackbutt shelves and brass faucets.

The downstairs bathroom was also dramatically redone for a total of $18,121.

The bathroom was outfitted with a custom sink optimized for the tiny space.

A wood-clad kitchen adds texture in the renovated building’s upstairs living room.

The Loft is a multipurpose space used for a variety of events, from video shoots to flower arranging workshops. "From the beginning, we knew that the upper level would have high vault ceilings and insane amounts of natural light," says Tarah. "We allocated that space as our work and office area, knowing we wanted privacy to work, but in a setting that felt elevated and relaxed all at once."

The open plan living, dining, and kitchen areas.