Adding a touch of glamour and sophistication to your small bathroom needn't be difficult. Introducing the Alchemy Corner Close Coupled Toilet from Harbour. With the corner cistern, you can make the most of your space whilst helping to save water thanks to the dual flush function. Choose from a full 6 litre of half 3 litre flush using the glistening chrome plated push button. Included is a wrapover soft close seat which features quick release hinges so you can quickly and easily remove the seat to wipe away any dust and bacteria. Features:Corner, close coupled toilet & seatChoice of soft close, quick release seat: wrapover or wafer thin Quick release seat allows for easier cleaning of your new toiletExpertly constructed from high quality Vitreous ChinaDual flush corner cistern - choice of 6 or 3L flushChrome plated flush button includedSemi flush-to-wall pan designPan fixing kit includedLifetime guaranteeDimensions:Height: 745mmWidth: 365mmDepth: 765mm
Adding niches and ledges in showers and behind baths has become common practice and we are not surprised. They are incredibly practical and look so much better than a shower caddy. However, one of the questions that I often get asked is whether it's better to go with a niche or a ledge. There are a couple of factors to take into consideration that dictate whether we use a niche or a ledge in a bathroom, which we delve into below:
Adding some charachter to a new pine door by layering stain. When we remodeled our en suite bathroom, we wanted to add a little charachter to the new pine doo…
Adding a touch of glamour and sophistication to your small bathroom needn't be difficult. Introducing the Alchemy Corner Close Coupled Toilet from Harbour. With the corner cistern, you can make the most of your space whilst helping to save water thanks to the dual flush function. Choose from a full 6 litre of half 3 litre flush using the glistening chrome plated push button. Included is a wrapover soft close seat which features quick release hinges so you can quickly and easily remove the seat to wipe away any dust and bacteria. Features:Corner, close coupled toilet & seatChoice of soft close, quick release seat: wrapover or wafer thin Quick release seat allows for easier cleaning of your new toiletExpertly constructed from high quality Vitreous ChinaDual flush corner cistern - choice of 6 or 3L flushChrome plated flush button includedSemi flush-to-wall pan designPan fixing kit includedLifetime guaranteeDimensions:Height: 745mmWidth: 365mmDepth: 765mm
A walk-in shower can add function and a sense of luxury to your bathroom, even without a huge space. These small bathroom walk-in shower ideas demonstrate how to beautifully stretch a bathroom's footprint and amplify its good looks.
Getting a luxury mosaic tile design doesn't have to come at a premium. With some basic DIY skills, you can get a great artistic look yourself
This barndominium-style house plan gives you 4 beds, 3.5 baths and 3,130 square feet of heated living. The exterior has a striking blend of modern design and rustic elegance, with natural wood elements and a stone fireplace adding to the visual appeal. The vaulted living room with stone fireplace makes up about a third of the floor and is open to above and to the kitchen with roomy island and a hidden pantry. Sliding doors open to a patio that runs along the entire right side of the home and has a fireplace. The master suite has a roomy walk-in closet and a bathroom with two vanities and a walk-in glass shower. The mudroom/laundry room features a drop zone and a convenient hand sink. A half bath adds convenience for guests. Three 10' by 9' overhead doors give you access to 861 square feet of parking and storage space. Upstairs, two bedrooms with decent-sized walk-in closets provide comfortable living spaces and share a Jack and Jill bathroom with their own vanity areas for added convenience. A loft space adds versatility, perfect for a reading nook or small workspace and a bonus room can serve as a larger bedroom or a versatile living area. The loft and bonus room share a decent-sized bathroom.
Alright ladies, this post has been a long time coming. Two reasons… first, I’ve been wanting to share more of our home remodel process on…
A walk-in shower can add function and a sense of luxury to your bathroom. Fortunately, you don't need a huge space to make it work. These small walk-in shower ideas demonstrate how to beautifully stretch a small bathroom's footprint and amplify its good looks.
Designer Drains isn't just about selling drains, it's about providing comprehensive drainage solutions. Our website offers informative content, detailed product descriptions, and helpful resources to ensure you find the perfect round and square shower drain system for your needs. We understand that aesthetics are important alongside functionality. That's why we offer a variety of square and round shower drains to complement your design vision.
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This post contains affiliate links* Adding a bathroom, no matter how small adds value to any house. Here at the Mountain Cottage, more than adding house value, the World's Smallest Halfbath added much needed storage space in a very small bathroom. It's probably not actually the world's smallest halfbath, but but it is pretty small at only 17 square feet with an angled wall to boot! Even though we knew it was going to be small, we still needed it to function like a big bathroom, as far as storage goes. Plus, planning a tiny half bath is difficult because EVERY inch, no every half inch, counted and affected every other detail in the room. Here's our inspiration photo: Source I can't stress enough that Planning is Key Here's how we planned out the bathroom. Our little half bath is 17 square feet if measured on the floor and the wall that the toilet is on was 39 1/2" high and angled up. Mr. DIY had to build out the wall so that we would meet code for the 6 foot 8 inch ceiling height in front of the toilet. Here's our before photo of the space. We removed the wallpaper in the room and painted and then realized that we needed a bath upstairs so we didn't have to stumble down the stairs in the middle of the night to go to the bathroom. After planning it all out, the first thing we did was rip out the drywall and framing. Here's the new framing. You can see why the toilet wall had to be built out. Mr. DIY reused a lot of the old 2 x 4's. Next came the roughed in plumbing. Mr. DIY had a plumber friend come and help out for a day to get things moving. It's best to get help with electrical and plumbing and then save money by diying the finishing of the projects. And ALWAYS get a permit if your project requires you to do so. The plumbing had to go somewhere to get out of the house, so we took up some space in the downstairs closet. Since you won't see it, Mr. DIY covered up the plumbing with a drop ceiling, which provides access should we need to fix something. Once the plumbing and electrical were finished, the sheetrock went up. This photo was taken from the outside looking through the hole for the medicine cabinet into the bathroom towards where the toilet would eventually go. One thing Mr. DIY had to do was cut out one of the layers of the subfloor, since there were two and the tile would bring up the floor to match the existing vinyl. I can't tell you how excited we were to get to this point. Getting past the messy mudding of the drywall and sanding was such a big relief. After painting the walls and trim, Mr. DIY installed the floor. He used a 24" x 12" tile and cut it in half lengthwise because the bathroom was only 32" wide. Once the tile was grouted, the toilet went in. Yay! Progress! The Pottery Barn Inspired Medicine Cabinet was installed right before the Faux Plank Wall. The countertop at this point was dry fit, but still had to be taken out to be stained. A small exhaust fan and light was installed on the only part of the ceiling that is 8 feet high. You can see on the left wall that the light and faux plank wall are finished. After staining, the countertop was installed with the sink, then the faucet and drains and the front apron. The bathroom is so small, I had to take this photo with my cell phone, with me facing the toilet and the camera turned around. It was the only way I could take a photo of the sink wall without having me show in the mirror! I love how well the countertop turned out. You can see how we made it HERE. We chose a toilet paper holder that we could slip the roll of tp easily... If you have children, you need to have this kind! ...and a coordinating robe hook to put a hand towel on. A simple fabric skirt is attached with velcro to the back side of the countertop apron. Making the apron for the countertop was an adventure in itself because it's curved -- we'll tell you about it another time. Adding a couple of big baskets underneath the counter adds storage to hold tp and other stuff. I will be purchasing some hand towels from Ikea that have a loop on the edge so that it will hang closer to the wall. Here's how the bathroom looks from the bedroom. So glad we chose a pocket door to save space. You remember the before... ...and here's the after. We are almost finished with the closet and the storage shelves on the left side of the bathroom. We are also finished with the Pottery Barn Storage bed. Can't wait to show all of it to you. Hope you enjoyed the tour! UPDATE: see how we built the closet HERE. see how we built the shelves HERE. see the Pottery Barn Storage Bed HERE. Leave me a comment to me know what you think or if we left anything out! Pam Here are the details of the bathroom: Wall and Trim Paint: Benjamin Moore Decorator white in eggshell finish (walls) and semi-gloss(trim) Faux Wall and Countertop Apron Paint- Benjamin Moore Balboa Mist (same as walls in bedroom) Floor Tile: Style Selections Galvano Charcoal Glazed Porcelain from Lowe's Toilet: AquaSource elongated dual flush 2 pc comfort height Faucet: Delta Nura Chrome 1 handle Sink: Kohler Caxton K-2209 in white Toilet Paper Holder: Delta Cassidy Single Post TP Holder Countertop: 1 1/2" maple butcher block from Lumber Liquidators Stain for Countertop: MinWax Provincial with MinWax Wipe on Poly Stain for Medicine Cabinet: Minwax Provincial under Rust-Oleum Driftwood...Wipe on Poly over that Baskets and Soap Dish: HomeGoods Light over sink and Exhaust Fan HERE *Disclosure: we purchased the light over the sink and the exhaust fan from Amazon. If you purchase from these links, Amazon will give me a small commission. Here are the links to the other projects in this bathroom: DIY Pottery Barn Inspired Medicine Cabinet Faux Plank Wall For The World's Smallest Half Bath Custom Wood Countertop For The World's Smallest Half Bath
http://heirloomdesignbuild.com/current-project-portfolio/renovations-additions-construction/case-study-4-east-lake-renovation/ This 1920s Craftsman bungalow wa…
The latest fashion trends, when it comes to editing the bathroom is, not too many details and one decorative wall that will be the focus of the whole
A couple hired us as the bathroom remodeling contractor for their Oconomowoc bathroom. They wanted an accessible bathroom design for aging in place.
Looking back at 2015 through the eyes of my blog has been interesting and fun. It is goof for me to remember some of the projects I did this year that I have forgotten about in all the busyness of life. Top 5 Posts on my Blog for 2015 Fall Blog Tour This was my first home tour and I am grateful to Brenda Cozy Little House for asking me to join the tour. Peeks Around our House and the Re-model We finished a remodel/addition on our 100+ year old cottage/farmhouse at the beginning of the summer. Vibrant Green Milk Paint Dresser I re-vamped this dresser for The Fab Furniture Flipping Contest and I love how it turned out! French Vanity This was a fun painting project! Another Visit to Atelier De Campagne I love visiting Atelier De Campagne any time, but especially when they have their container sales! My Top 5 Post for 2015 Pair of French Chairs get a Skirt I was inspired to sew my own slip covers. How to Repair and Transform a vintage Dresser This dresser needed some TLC and repairs and I love how it turned out! Featured at Junk Chic Cottage I don't usually talk about my family on my blog and I enjoyed doing this and sharing about how I grew up. Chippy Goodness in a Dresser I can not say enough how much I love painting with Miss Mustard Seed's Milk Paint! Large Chippy Rocking Horse This was a fun transformation to start 2015. Happy New Year to All! Linking up with: northernnesting thecuratorscollection frenchcountrycottage adirondackgirlatheart findingsilverpennies thoughtsfromalice stonegable cozylittlehouse casawatkins savvysouthernstyle theblissfulbee mysalvagedtreasures
About our renovator: DIYer, MA, 35-45. What Factors Led Up To Your Renovations? The home we bought had one full bath upstairs and a half bath downstairs. As a family of four with two fast growing kids, we understood the benefits that would come with having two showers. Less fighting over bathroom space is a win for all. Also, even though our home is new construction, the materials installed were most likely the cheapest possible option. They're functional, but not at all pretty. (Notice the purple toilet.) Entryway to the half bath before renovation. It seemed possible that a small shower could be added to the relatively large half bath by moving the vanity to the opposite wall. We believed we could do this without having to move any walls or modify the door. When we found an attractive, solid 32
