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" view more photos   Rex and Bob&amp;#039;s bathroom\u2014with its tiny sink, dilapidated mirror, and dinky windowsill cluttered with toiletries\u2014was lackluster and cramped, at best. The couple, who had been renovating their charming 1920s home one room at a time, was raring to turn the master bath into a tranquil spot worthy of a boutique hotel: a sanctuary where Rex, a professional ballet dancer, could relax after a grueling performance, and Bob, a business consultant, could wind down from his own job-related stress. So the dynamic duo called on Home contributing editor Candice Olson, who gutted the entire lavatory, doubling the space to 13\u00BD by 8 feet by bumping into an adjacent unused closet. She equipped the room with dual sinks; a generous air-bath tub; multiple showers (a handheld, wall-mounted jets, and overhead rain fixtures); a steam system; and storage galore. To steam-proof the area, walls, floor, and lighting recesses were totally wrapped in a watertight membrane. After showering, steam is let out via the door&amp;#039;s transom and the new frosted-glass privacy window. For variety, Olson mixed slate-, brown-, and sand-colored glass mosaic wall tiles with 12-by-24-inch chocolate-hued porcelain floor tiles. Radiant floor heating keeps toes toasty. Now, the bath is a luxe spa de deux.  For additional information view June 2007 Resources "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.elledecor.com/home-remodeling-renovating/a158/divine-design-the-lav-of-luxury-27928/>