The master bathroom in a Scottsdale remodel features a custom plaster wall that provides a serene backdrop for the freestanding bathtub.
Architect: Jon Poetzl, Poetzl Architecture + Design. Builder: John Gurley, R.J. Gurley Construction.
A suspended black walnut and steel ceiling frames this kitchen, which is enriched with a variety of materials, such as the brass-and-pewter hood and the glass-and-copper cupboard on the right. In back, commercial walk-in cooler doors lead to the refrigerator and a pantry.
Architect: Michael Higgins, Higgins Architects. Builder: Greg Hunt, GM Hunt Builders-Remodelers Inc. Interior Designers: Nancy Kitchell and Chris Brusnighan, Kitchell Brusnighan Interior Design Associates.
Custom teal-hued ceramic tiles add depth to an Arcadia residence’s kitchen, which features custom cabinetry and open shelving. “The color really appealed to me because it’s not a neutral, but it’s also not too crazy or overpowering,” says the homeowner.
Architect: Jon Poetzl, Poetzl Architecture + Design. Builder: John Gurley, R.J. Gurley Construction.
This master bathroom’s vanity features a porcelain farmhouse-style sink that sits atop a simple yet stunning granite stand. Maintaining the minimalistic feel of the space is a freestanding floor-to-ceiling towel bar/caddy.
Architect/interior designer: Catherine Hayes, Hayes Inc. Architecture/Interior Design. Builder: Greg Hunt, GM Hunt Builders-Remodelers Inc.
This luxurious master bath features an arched ceiling, heated floors and a freestanding tub with a long, curved tub-filler faucet. An antique Chinese rice basket holds towels above the tub. An iron and stone chandelier hangs above a wood console in the center of the room.
Architect: Kevin Malone, JP Malone Custom Homes. Interior designer: Deb Malone, JP Malone Custom Homes.
Once a sea of travertine and black granite, this master bathroom is now a spa-like retreat. High-gloss cabinets topped with white quartz reflect light, while the freestanding tub commands attention.
Contractor: Tom Argue, Argue Custom Homes. Interior designers: Angelica Henry and Michele Logan, Angelica Henry Design.
Glass tile, a floor-to-ceiling mirror and jewel-like sconces give a transitional powder room glamorous appeal.
Architect: Jon Bernhard, Swaback Architects + Planners. Builder: Robert Meyers, Integra Homes at the Rim. Interior Designer: Tony Sutton, Est Est Inc.
Marble patterned walls and a floating glass vanity in a penthouse powder room add a touch of whimsy.
Architecture and development: David Hovey Jr., Optima Kierland.
Interior Designer: Susie Biers Harrington, The Suzanne Biers Company.
This kitchen was opened up to create a more functional workspace and to bring more light and views into the home. Interior designer Esther Boivin linked the two islands with a floating range, which has a modified, hidden gas line. The bay window beyond the range is now a seating area where the owners enjoy morning coffee.
Interior Designer: Esther Boivin, Esther Boivin Interiors.
