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A terracotta vanity expands across the full length of the bathroom.

"The wash nook in the hallway references the Japanese bathing tradition of having a bath and shower separate to the washbasin and toilet," explain the designers. The separation of spaces is also crucial in this home, which has three bedrooms.

The guest bathroom features bright turquoise Arcilla Field tiles by Ann Sacks and brass fixtures and fittings that will develop a patina over time. A skylight above the shower provides natural light and brightens the room.

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

Paying homage to the husband's family's tile business, employing distinct tile was one way the couple added a special touch to their vacation home.

A long, linear window brings light into the Heath Ceramics tile-covered shower, which is curbless, so as to accommodate aging-in-place.

A terrazzo tile backsplash provides a lightly textured backdrop for the brass faucet and warm wood cabinetry.

The furniture comes from antique shops and flea markets.

The shower has concrete tile from Zia Tile which was painstakingly cut to follow the angle of the ceiling. The exterior wood screen provides privacy over the windows while allowing light in.

The bathroom is clad in terra-cotta tile, echoing the kitchen.

Bedrosians ceramic tile was used on the walls and ceiling in the master bathroom.

Dal Tile “Keystones” in Arctic White and Emerald cover the guest bathroom.

Olive-green Fireclay tile creates a spa-like experience in the bathroom and fluctuates in tone throughout the day.

Tile by Zia Tile runs along a wall of the upstairs bathroom. The cabinets are by Cabinets quick, and the floor tile is by Concrete Collaborative.