4 INSPIRED INTERIORS
ABOVE: The husband wanted a luxurious shower, while the wife desired a tub she could practically disappear into. They each got their wish, with a herringbone-patterned
floor, floating cabinets with lights underneath, skylights above, and large-format porcelain tile that was matched so perfectly it looks like one giant piece of stone.
FACING PAGE TOP: The footprint of the master bath in this Galleria high-rise wasn't terribly large to begin with, but I managed to give the owners a double vanity, separate
shower and f reestanding tub, as well as a dedicated makeup area.
FACING PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: This barrier-f ree bathroom, which I think of as "the gentleman's bathroom," was made accessible with a curb-less shower and a focus on
lower storage.
FACING PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Imagine pink tile and segmented areas in this bathroom, which sits in a house built in the 1960s. By opening up the space, we made room
for a shower large enough for his-and-hers sides. A cabinet piece that's typically used for wine storage here becomes the spot for extra towels, while a panel of f rosted glass
provides privacy around the toilet.
Photographs by Miro Dvorscak
Interiors by Chandra Stone, Interior Design, Houston, TX, Page 11
