Project galleries · 9 works
Bathroom projects
Vanities, shower surrounds, tub decks and book-matched walls. Stone that is cut to the room, not to the drawing, and sealed to live with water.
Bathrooms, 2024–2026
Marble, quartzite, porcelain
Book-matched walls, integrated sinks
The film
We embrace the opportunity to bring challenging ideas to life.
A few minutes inside the studio: the slab yard, the saws and CNC, the hand finishing and the install. This is the team and the equipment behind every piece in the collection above.
Prime Stone Design, studio film
Sterling, Virginia
Fabrication, templating and installation
Good to know
Bathroom questions, answered
Slab walls have no grout lines, so they are easier to clean and read as one continuous surface. Tile is less expensive in material and easier to carry into tight spaces. Slabs are large and heavy, so access to the bathroom matters during planning. For wet areas we most often recommend large-format porcelain, and sealed quartzite also works, as in our McLean wet room.
Book-matching uses consecutive slabs cut from the same block, opened like the pages of a book so the veining mirrors across the joint. In our McLean wet room, four sequential book-matched quartzite slabs wrap the shower with mitred corners and no grout lines. We plan book-matched layouts on 12K scans so you approve the mirror line before cutting. The McLean book-matched wet room
Yes. Our bathroom work includes vanity tops, integrated sinks, tub decks, shower walls and floating vanity tops, such as the one in our McLean wet room. Bring the vanity plan or cabinet drawings and we will template to the real room.
Most materials work. Quartz is popular for vanities because it resists stains. Sealed natural stone works on vanities and floors. Large-format porcelain is our first suggestion for wet areas and shower walls. More in our FAQ