The bath started as a full rethink of the room—not a surface refresh. The original layout was broken up and under-performing (double pedestals, a tub/shower that ate the window wall, and almost no storage). We reconfigured the plan to open the center of the bathroom and prioritize the two things that matter most here: a generous walk-in shower and real, everyday storage. The tub was removed, plumbing was reorganized, and the shower became a clean, glass-lined volume that sits comfortably under the window—bringing daylight into the experience instead of fighting it.

From there, everything was designed as a single, cohesive set of decisions. A custom walnut vanity runs wall-to-wall with deep drawers and integrated pulls, topped with a crisp white counter and undermount sink to keep the surface calm. The arched mirror and globe sconces bring a soft symmetry, while unlacquered brass fixtures add warmth and patina over time. The tile work does the heavy lifting: vertically stacked green glaze wraps the vanity wall and continues into the shower, paired with a lighter field tile and a built-in niche that lands exactly where you need it. The result feels bright, grounded, and intentional—an updated bathroom that’s simpler to use, easier to live in, and much more spatially resolved.