How to get a shower you love waking up to? Start by choosing materials and fixtures that are anything but generic. Photo: Michael P.H. Clifford/The New York Times
A utilitarian walk-in shower works just as well as something nicer, so why spend the time and effort – and the money – to upgrade it?
"It boils down to the idea of comfort at home,” said Paloma Contreras, an interior designer in Houston, Texas, the United States.
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How to get a shower you love waking up to? Start by choosing materials and fixtures that are anything but generic. Photo: Michael P.H. Clifford/The New York Times
A bathroom by Kirsten Blazek, an interior designer in Pasadena, Calif. How to get a shower you love waking up to? Start by choosing materials and fixtures that are anything but generic.
A wet-room shower that features ceramic tiles with a handmade appeal and subtle colour variation. Photo: Nicole Franzen/The New York Times
A wetroom shower in a house on Canfield Island, in Connecticut.
A shower and stand-alone tub in a wet room. Photo: Aimee Mazzenga/The New York Times
A shower and standalone tub in a wet room, designed by Paloma Contreras.
A curbless shower creates a seamless separation between the bathing area and the rest of the bathroom. Photo: Alex Zarour/The New York Times
A bathroom by Kirsten Blazek, an interior designer in Pasadena, Calif.
