"The freestanding tub was a must in our book," says Designer Rebecca Rollins of Rebecca Rollins Interiors. "We cut down the existing vanity and made room for a large tub that really has its own moment. The curves and lines of the tub, paired with the crystal light fixture and some beautiful floating shelves, make for a space that's perfectly styled."

It's the classic story of beauty - and a bath.
What was once a builder bathroom constructed in the '70s has evolved into a stunning space that blends form and function while honoring the overall aesthetic of the home.


A RRI favorite: Sherwin Williams Drift of Mist. "This is the paint color on the walls - it's one of my all-time favorite neutral paint colors. We use it often!" says Rollins.

"This home has much more traditional bones and elements," explains Designer Rebecca Rollins of Rebecca Rollins Interiors. "Making this a modern bathroom would not have fit with the rest of the house."


"This muted sage tile was the right amount of color," explains Rollins. "We laid it in a herringbone pattern to bring a little more pop to this space and paired a beautiful pattern tile in the niche to break up the main tile. Talk about a beautiful pairing!"

Instead, Rollins and her team gave the client a more updated look - with all the modern elements that come in a new bathroom.


"Adding brass wall sconces brought visual interest to the space," says Rollins. "We chose a custom stained vanity with a lot of cabinet space," shares the designer. "This stain took a few tries to achieve the perfect hue!" RRI selected a quartz countertop that had a bold movement throughout; it pairs effortlessly with the vanity color.

"This bathroom started as a 1970s builder home with a large soffit over the vanity area, carpet and green wallpaper. We gave it new life with a California Transitional style," says Rollins.

Rebecca Rollins of Rebecca Rollins Interiors rebeccarollinsinteriors.com