Bath Shower Home Design

Freestanding tubs add a certain “wow” factor to any bathroom, but when push comes to shove, we all need a shower. Rather than install a brand new shower, a capable DIYer can add a shower to a freestanding or claw-foot tub. Continue reading to see the benefits and how you can add a shower to a freestanding tub. Shower Costs Get up to 4 Free Quotes! According to our shower installation cost estimator , the national average for a new shower is $2,689, but large, luxurious showers can run a homeowner up to $10,000. Likewise, if you wanted to add a shower-tub combo, be prepared to spend somewhere between $2,500 and $3,686. On the other hand, if you already have a freestanding or claw-foot tub available, one can easily add a shower for less than $500. Tools Needed to Add A Shower to A Freestanding Tub Tub-and- shower assembly Shower head Wall support for shower rods Mounting bracket Plumber's putty Teflon tape Wall anchors How to Add A Shower to A Freestan...

Aromatherapy Associates Miniature Bath and Shower Collection " height="418" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhMHb6hdenBEyC-DGjq1w5ejyNfarc-RkF1Z_-vIrb2kyqHF5gssc9PybMJ5yoORCaE6AKKMJms6b59cFCPkZOEh5FEWPutYBVxqImKeC50GbBxvoLr1y_ga_kKMGLYtOWHm2LTSmmxEto/s640/Aromatherapy+Associates+Miniature+Bath+and+Shower+Collection+Review+(2).jpg" title=" Aromatherapy Associates Miniature Bath and Shower Collection " width="640" style="border: 0px;" /> Great things come in small packages (like myself, total winky face moment ) and that couldn't be truer in the case of the Aromatherapy Associates Miniature Bath and Shower Collection . Basically name your need and this impressive line up of dinky bath oils shall serve - from de-stressing the mind or body to reviving they've got it all. I must warn you that once you try an a Aromatherapy Associates Bath and Shower Oil you will find it almost unbearable t...

Whew, the last 2 weeks have been a crazy whirlwind of hustle and bustle around the Dekker house as we have officially kicked off our 2015 “project season”. It’s a bit earlier than we normally start working on projects, but with a new baby due around the end of June / early July, we felt the need to start early (even though Dave is still in school yet) so we can cross off a few big items before the baby arrives. Here are the projects on our list for this spring/summer: Get a new roof for our house Remove 9 ugly, dying pine trees and have stumps ground out Potentially remove 11 more dying pine trees (later this fall) Finish the last section of our fence (we couldn’t do this until the last line of trees and stumps were removed) Partially gut our upstairs bathroom to replace the standing shower with a tub/shower combo Completely gut our 2nd main floor bathroom for a total renovation (this might have to wait until later in the summer as well) Power wash our house, garage, and extra garag...

In our new series Pregnancy Diaries , we ask expecting women to jot down every pregnancy-related detail of their lives for a week. (Special thanks to New York mag and Refinery29 for the inspo.) Work-related conundrums, struggles with IVF, and a whole lot of nausea, ahead. For our eighth entry, we have a 33-year-old part-time publicist from Connecticut who’s 25 weeks along. She and her husband of almost eight years have a “spirited” two-and-a-half-year-old girl, and don’t know the sex of baby number two.  How long did it take you to conceive?  It took just a couple of months to conceive baby #2. My cycle has tended to fluctuate month-to-month since having my daughter, so it was a bit of a challenge to track accurately. We’ve been incredibly fortunate and have not experienced any fertility issues to-date. Any other details relevant to your pregnancy? Our daughter was born three weeks and one day early, and I gave birth less than three hours after my water broke. This is known as precipit...