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A classic scheme in the apartment bathroom utilizes white subway tile and two-inch black hex tile, both from Nemo. The vanity was sourced from IKEA, and a Cedar & Moss sconces flank the mirror.

On the second floor, the wood-clad volume conceals two bedrooms and a bathroom.

The minimal material palette extends into the bathroom with muted tiles and clean lines.

The powder bath also has a touch of whimsy with another pattern from Ellie Kishimoto, an Italian Fantini faucet in a custom powder-coat ,and white subway ceramic tiles.

Soothing color shades continue in the home's bathroom, where mint-green tiles mingle with hues of orange and blue. Gold fixtures add a contemporary touch to the space.

White subway tile wraps around the simple modern bathroom.

For a clean and minimal aesthetic, white and gray tiles are paired with pine wood in the bathroom.

“I’ve always been crazy about tile,” says Jessy, which is why she was heartbroken when she found the 1961 powder blue tile in the master bathroom had been scribbled on with permanent marker. “Turn right for cold water. Turn left for hot,” the wall read. The new tile is by Ann Sacks. “We tried to source products that looked appropriate for the period,” Jessy explains.

Like the rest of the home, the bathrooms have been completely remodeled and feature all-new fixtures and finishes. Wide subway tiles climb all the way up the wall in the shower.

Le Corbusier tiles in a deep blue make a statement in the children's bathroom.

In addition to a custom walnut vanity, the second bathroom also features a stand-alone shower finished in Italian tile.

White penny tiles reflect natural light in the bathroom.

Left: The designers placed a sink vanity and a bathing area in one of the baths, where a rectangular skylight floods the space with sunshine. Right: The second bath, where there's a sink vanity and a toilet, features an oval-shaped skylight accented with a brilliant shade of hot pink.

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

The wet room has a venetian plaster wall finish and 2" marble hex tile for a backsplash. The floors are also plaster.

The bathroom—located upstairs—has been simply finished with white subway tiles. It’s open to the dividing stair to avoid the space feeling too enclosed.

To add balance and interest, the architect contrasted the texture of oak shelving with the sleek finish of glossy white tile in the bathroom.