Final a bathroom that matches the house
The shower in this Country Club home had quietly been losing the battle against time — grout lifting between tiles, surfaces that resisted every cleaning effort, and a slow leak that couldn't be ignored any longer. What started as cosmetic wear had become a real problem that needed to be addressed before it caused deeper damage.
Removed and rebuilt the shower to stop the leak and start fresh
Installed terrazzo-look matte porcelain tile on the shower walls and built-in niche
Large-format dark grey tile on the shower floor to ground the palette
Added a dark green tile backsplash at the vanity to complement the existing walnut cabinetry and honed black granite
Hung flanking sconce lights on either side of a large mirror to finish the space with intention
The bathroom now feels like it was always meant to be part of this 1962 California Modern home — every finish referencing the architecture rather than fighting it. It's a quiet, cohesive space that genuinely sets the tone for the day.
If your bathroom is showing its age and you're ready for a space that actually fits your home, we'd love to talk.
Grout lifting between tiles and a slow, hidden leak — what looked like cosmetic wear in this bathroom had quietly been working against the home's structure for years.
Demo exposed moisture on the framing behind the shower walls; we stopped, wrote it up, and got sign-off before moving forward — no surprises, just a clear path.
Our team was here every day working alongside our trade partners so nothing stalled and nothing slipped past us.
The terrazzo-look porcelain on the shower walls and built-in niche was set to align with the dark green vanity backsplash, so every surface in the room is in quiet conversation with the walnut cabinetry.
A space that once resisted every cleaning effort now sets the tone for the morning — calm, cohesive, and finally working with the California Modern bones of the house.