Bath Shower Home Design

Whispered Bathroom Remodeling Tips Secrets Bathrooms are among essential rooms in your house.  People can make your home that considerably more appealing to possible buyers. There are a lot of individuals ways you can remodel a bathroom. The bathroom is among the most frequently used areas of your house. If you’ve got a little bathroom, you might think that a bathtub isn’t an option. Coupled with the proper colors, you can earn a small guest bathroom feel as a master bathroom . Modern bathrooms Whirlpool bathtubs also have grown quite popular in the modern bathrooms. Perhaps you would like to bring a tub for relaxing. The tub isn’t terrible, but I regularly suggest altering the tub or shower pan. If a huge bath tub is not possible to fit within your bathroom, maybe you can capitalize on a little deeper one. [wp_ad_camp_1] In regards to remodeling a bathroom, it is not hard to receive overwhelmed with the amount of selections and decisions which ought to be made. Before you understand...

Recent Requests for Bathroom Renovation Contractors in Kalispell, Montana: Project Location: Kalispell , MT 59901 Date: 08/28/2017 Extensiveness of Remodel: I am considering changes to bathroom floorplan Shower / Bath: Yes - I want to move or install a new shower or bath Toilet: No - I will keep the existing toilet as is Cabinets / Vanity: Yes - I plan to update the cabinets / vanity Countertops: Yes - I plan to update the countertops Sinks: Yes - I plan to update the sinks Flooring: Yes - I plan to update the flooring Request Stage: Ready to Hire Desired Completion Date: Timing is flexible Comment: Remove tub, replace with shower stall and glass doors. Remove linen closet . Install new dual sink vanity and cabinets. Install tile floor . Project Location: Kalispell , MT 59901 Date: 08/25/2017 Extensiveness of Remodel: I am considering changes to bathroom floorplan Shower / Bath: Yes - I want to move or install a new shower or bath Toilet: No - I will keep the existing toilet as i...

Bathrooms / By Jennifer Malise / November 5, 2015 Before & After: Laura and Peter’s Uptown Bathroom Renovation – Sweetened! Laura and Peter bought their one-bedroom, one-bathroom co-op on Manhattan’s Upper East Side in 2013. During the apartment hunt, this arts professional and consultant pair decided they really wanted a home with an in-unit washer and dryer. Some buildings allowed washers and dryers and some did not. Still others had flip-flopped on the­­­ matter altogether: buildings that once allowed in-unit washers and dryers later changed their minds—grandfathering in appliances installed before the change while banning newcomers from adding them. When Laura and Peter sealed the deal on their new place in a building that allowed laundry appliances , the hustle was on to install a set pronto, before any potential shift down the road. “Our expert team was so helpful — Ed and Valeria did a lot of really beautiful work and were easy to get in touch with while we weren’t livin...

When Paula, an HR executive, and Jeff, a media executive, decided to gut renovate their 1,250-square foot one-bedroom, one- bath Tribeca loft co-op, they had a budget of $400,000 and a vision of what how to optimize the space they’d lived in for 15 years: Convert the apartment to a two-bedroom, update the kitchen, install a new HVAC system, and add other high-end details and finishes. Even with a budget approaching half a million dollars, finding an architect proved problematic . Some gave them quotes of $200,000 over their budget, while others expected to be paid thousands for a second meeting. Frustrated, Paula and Jeff turned to Bolster, a New York City company that has designed a transparent and enjoyable process for area homeowners doing major renovations . “Using Bolster’s data- driven budget planner tool , Paul and Jeff gained clarity on the cost of each line item in their project, which put them in the driver’s seat for the renovation,” says Anna Karp, Bolster’s cofounder. H...

We recently completed a bathroom renovation and we learned a lot in the process.  Just to give you a little background on the project, my husband and I hired an architecht last fall to help us with renovating our home.  We knew for sure we wanted to replace windows but wanted to ensure we weren't wasting money on new windows in parts of the house we may change later.  So we gave him our entire wish list and before we knew it the project took on a life of its own.  So after three months of design meetings we received gorgeous plans of our dream house.  Then we learned it was going to cost much more then we were willing to spend.  So we decided to stage the renovation in three parts.  The first part was completed this past summer which included all new windows (requiring several walls to be rebuilt), a front portico and door, replacement of a decaying second story deck, opening up our living room and sunroom to make one big room, interior and exterior paint and a redo of our master ...

Jan Romanuk and I were business partners years ago . If you are building or renovating a home (anywhere on the North Shore in Vancouver) and need a designer to choose everything or a project manager, she is the one. There’s very little that Jan doesn’t know about the world of renovations in every aspect. She knows exactly where to source every little thing that your house might need. Jan Romanuk measuring the sconce placement with the template of the round mirror going in my master bedroom. Jan stayed with me this week  to manage all the details of the start of my bathroom renovation and I’m so grateful that she did. Since I spend my days either decorating or specifying colour, renovating is not what I do and I am not an expert in the minutia of what happens next inside a renovation. The demolition happened Monday and the electrician arrived Tuesday . This means you have to have all your lighting chosen. If you don’t, your electrician will likely measure 64″ off the floor (for wall s...

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...