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While it’s easy to focus on fittings and finishes for kitchens and baths, it’s important not to neglect some of the niche spaces of the home that can actually make big design statements. We visited other areas of the home, including butler’s pantries, laundry rooms, and home bars (perhaps the most fun of all) to see how top designers made Waterworks products shine throughout.

Bright laundry room with green-gray cabinets and wicker basket

Jute designed this colorful laundry room with Waterworks pieces in Hillsborough, California.

Bright home bar with glass-faced white cabinets with china and bar trays

The home bar area of an apartment on New York’s Upper West Side by Mendelson Group, Inc., featuring Waterworks’ Architectonics field tile.

Laundry room with pale mint cabinets, farmhouse sink, and wood sailboat sculptures

A farmhouse sink by Waterworks in a charming laundry room designed by Erin King Interiors.

Light-filled wood gardening shed with black farmhouse sink and wood ceiling beams

A light-filled potting shed near San Francisco by Haver & Skolnick Architects.

Maximalist bar area with bright blue cabinets and gold shelves
Photo: Chris Edwards

The bar area of a home in Spartanburg, South Carolina, by Charlotte Lucas Interior Design.

Traditional laundry room with white cabinets and farmhouse sink with checkerboard floor
Photo: William Quarles

Historical Concepts painstakingly renovated the traditional interiors of this classic South Carolina home with Max Crosby Construction.

This serving area mixes blue stone and natural wood cabinets with stone planters
Photo: Michal Venera

The serving area of an apartment on the 52nd floor of San Francisco’s Millennium Tower, designed by Suzanne Tucker / Tucker & Marks.

Stone outdoor shower area with carved wood doors and large plants

The outdoor shower of a luxe pool house, designed by Marguerite Rodgers.

Traditional butler's pantry with gold hardware and sink with cream cabinetry

Eva Quateman designed this traditional butler’s pantry with pieces by Waterworks, including the Calais One Hole Faucet.

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November 20, 2017

Dennis Sarlo is the executive editor of Chairish and a lover of all things design-related. Prior to joining the team, he served as the executive editor of Dering Hall and was the first site director of Architectural Digest. He was also part of the founding team of travel startup Jetsetter. He lives in New York.