Most master bathrooms are one long argument between two things: the finish that looks best and the finish that works best.
This Royersford master bath settled it by using the same tile twice.
One Tile, Two Finishes
The floor and the shower walls are the same marble-look porcelain — Merola Venus Alpe, 12×24, laid in a one-third offset. But the floor is the low-sheen version and the shower walls are polished.
That’s a deliberate choice, and it’s the kind of thing homeowners rarely know to ask for. Polished tile bounces light, which is exactly what you want on a shower wall in a room with a vaulted ceiling. On a wet floor, that same polish is a liability. The lower-sheen finish gives you traction where you need it and keeps the veining reading identically across both surfaces.
Same stone, same pattern, no visual break between the room and the shower. It just behaves differently underfoot than it does at eye level.
Navy, and Why It Works Here
The cabinetry is Fabuwood Allure Galaxy Indigo — a deep navy shaker, on the double vanity and again on the floor-to-ceiling linen cabinet.
A dark color in a bathroom only works if the room can carry it. This one can: vaulted ceiling, an arched palladian window, and a floor and shower in near-white porcelain. The navy has something to sit against. Put the same cabinet in a low-ceilinged bathroom with beige tile and it closes the room in.
Running the same navy on the tall cabinet is what makes it read as designed rather than as an accent. Two pieces of furniture in the same color anchor opposite ends of the room.
The countertop is Calacatta Premata quartz — warm white with soft grey veining and faint gold running through it. It’s the piece that keeps the room from going cold. The tile is cool, the navy is cool, and this warms the whole thing up without introducing a second color.
Brushed nickel throughout: Top Knobs Morris pulls, faucets, and light fixtures. One metal, used consistently.
The Warm Note in the Shower
The shower floor and the niche are Merola Timeless Hex XL in Sumatra — a warm taupe hex mosaic, and the only warm material in the room.
It does two jobs. Practically, a hex mosaic has far more grout line per square foot than a large tile, which means better grip on a wet floor. Visually, it’s the one place the palette breaks. Everything else is white, grey, and navy. The floor of the shower is warm sand.
Carrying that same mosaic into the niche is what ties it together. The niche isn’t a hole in the wall with a shelf in it — it’s finished in the same material as the floor beneath it, framed in white. That’s a five-minute decision at the design stage that changes how the whole shower reads.
A built-in bench and a half-wall with frameless glass above it. The half-wall is a practical choice — it gives the glass something to land on and keeps the shower from feeling like a glass box — and the bench makes the shower usable for more than standing up in.
What This Cost in Time
Two to three weeks, which is what a master bathroom runs with our crews.
That number matters more than most homeowners expect. Every part of this room — demolition, tile, plumbing, cabinetry, countertop, glass, and finish carpentry — was handled by Majestic’s own team. Nothing was subcontracted out and nothing waited on another company’s schedule. That’s where the timeline comes from, and it’s why we can give you a finish date before we start instead of a range that moves.
Selections were made in person at our Limerick showroom, about fifteen minutes from Royersford, with our designer. One point of contact from the first conversation through the final walkthrough.
Planning a master bathroom? Visit our showroom at 222 W Ridge Pike #101, Limerick, PA 19468, call (610) 831-9744, or request a free consultation online.
We remodel bathrooms throughout Royersford, Limerick, Collegeville, Phoenixville, Spring City, Trappe, and across Montgomery County and the Main Line.
