Floor & Decor named the studio Designer of the Quarter for three bathrooms that share one material kit. Marble, dolomite, white oak, classic tile, and three rooms that look nothing alike.
The proportions, the fixtures and the finishes change hard.
Modern farmhouse, shiplap and brass on marble
Modern farmhouse vanity
Shiplap, marble, reclaimed wood
Nickel sconces, brass mirror
Scroll. It fills the mat, then travels the frame
Everything got picked at the same time, on one moodboard.
If a stone and a wood and a metal work next to each other there, they work in the room.
Some of it looked risky on paper. In the room, a matte black tub between brick and warm oak reads softer than it does in a render, and patterned floor tile under shiplap and a vaulted ceiling reads calmer than it would under flat drywall.
Quiet glam, veined marble floor to ceiling
Large-format veined marble runs the full height of the walls, a brass urchin pendant breaks up all that height, and a star tile grounds the floor. Of the three rooms this one is the furthest from the brick and matte black. Same marble, brought down to one slab and one accent metal.
Mapping the materials across the three projects shows where the overlaps are. Polished nickel and the hex mosaic each turn up in two of the three, and brass ties the two warmer rooms together. What makes each room its own is the handful of things that only show up once in the whole feature: exposed brick, shiplap, the urchin pendant.
The feature ran in the summer catalog and on the Floor & Decor website, with a video interview to go with it.
Material Selection
Finish Coordination
SketchUp
Adobe Creative Suite
