Room of the Week: A Small Loft becomes a bathroom light Dazzling

Room of the Week: A Small Loft becomes a bathroom light Dazzling - With a baby on the way, the torque required to make more room in their first home, so they Brian Patterson designer hired to renovate their unfinished attic into a master suite and nursery. The architecture of the attic posed some challenges for the design of the bathroom, but Patterson did most of its charming slopes and corners, creating a timeless space filled with light. The renovation included period details that honor the history of the house while creating a bright room fee that has all the amenities of the couple's wish list.

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

Patterson fact most of the low ceilings by folding the tub, which requires less space in the corner. 'The locations in here feel quite charming; they give the room a cottage feel, "he said.

Bath: Bath Vintage, Kohler; Tile: 3/4 inch hexagonal tile, American Olean; Wall tiles: 3-by-6 subway tiles, American Olean; Mural: North Star, Sherwin-Williams

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

soothing neutral monochromatic provide a good background for a personal touch. "The woman has really good taste, and choices really warm space, said Patterson. These include the antique table, oriental rug and basket for towels. This new window with an arched transom window replaced in the previous picture. Patterson bounced plenty of natural light around the space a priority

Chandelier :. The Big Chandelier; candlesticks: Beautiful Sconce, Pottery Barn (discontinued); pedestal sinks: Elizabethan Classics; taps: Colonial polished chrome Jado; mirrors: Pottery Barn

See brighter whites bathrooms

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

"We used traditional materials and basic architecture and allowed to dictate the experience," says Patterson. The shower Bungalow is nestled in a corner. Patterson has changed this hip dormer in a gear to match. The arched window is cleverly disguised in the full window on the front of the house (see below).

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

architecture also inspired by classical era, such as subway tiles in the shower with Italian, hexagonal tiles on the floor and panels on the walls, honoring the style of the house 1930 a door clear glass shower allows the rest of the room benefit from natural light from the window. Also, the bathroom is separated from the rest of the suite by French doors, which allow the room to enjoy all of the natural light.

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

corner to the far right is the one that houses the walk-in shower; the arched window between the basins is on the right side of the house. Patterson added components under the canopy outside to fool the eye into thinking there is a full window there. The house is now big enough for a family, with a relaxing stay for mom and dad.

Before Photo

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

BEFORE in addition to renovating the attic, Patterson added curb appeal to the home. This included new windows and skylights, working on the trim around the door and hiding the odd trim on the left side of the house with shutters.

Before photo

Brian Patterson Designs, Inc.

BEFORE challenged the Patterson raw space to fit in all the couple's wish list, including his-and-her basins, a separate water closet for the toilet and a tub and a separate shower.

Have you made the most of a small attic? Tell us in the comments below.

Room of the Week: A Small Loft becomes a bathroom light Dazzling Room of the Week: A Small Loft becomes a bathroom light Dazzling

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