Clay body tile was used in the master bathroom, and the vanities feature a clipped-glass mosaic tile. The faucets are simple in form with a hand-forged character. A dressing table is flanked by hanging glass and wood shelves. in bundled rebar for a rustic feel. According to Henry, they look like they could have been made out of loose construction materials lying about. Because the use of natural light was important to the homeowners, the designer included a skylight at the master bath's central access point, as well as hidden skylights behind reclaimed wood beams above each vanity. Supplementing this natural light are two pendulum fixtures - neither of which is located directly over the tub. Across from one of the vanities is a dressing table area with hanging glass and wood shelves that display the wife's collectibles and feature the recurring rebar detail. Across from the other vanity is a coffee bar with a soapstone countertop and a sink. Kitchen Concept The homeowners wanted to hide some of the major elements that make up a kitchen and instead focus on more artistic elements in a relaxed environment. The warrior paintings on reclaimed barnwood hide the refrigerator and freezer in the space, yet those appliances are still close within reach. "The home's previous layout took no advantage of the wonderful views, so the homeowners wanted to open up the space and feature more natural light," she said. Master Bath Mission The freestanding, hammered-copper slipper tub serves as the central point of the space and is where the main corridor ends with a great view of the mountain outside. Because the homeowners love color and pattern, Henry said they wanted to infuse life into the spaces through the use of different materials. The plywood vanity countertops and sink - crafted by the husband - feature several coats of varnish and lacquer. The vanity legs are covered www.kbbonline.com / May/June 2015 + K BB 43http://www.kbbonline.com