Bath Shower Home Design

By: Re- Bath Remodeling |  6 Shares     61 Reads August 15, 2017 // Franchising.com // Phoenix, AZ - Re-Bath, America’s premier bathroom remodeling franchise located in over 150 cities nationwide, is pleased to welcome two new locally owned and operated Re-Bath locations in New Haven and Hartford, Connecticut. Re- Bath offers customers complete bathroom remodels , tub and shower updates, as well as integrating aging and accessibility solutions into their customized designs. “We are excited to be able to offer the exceptional Re-Bath products and services for the residents of the New Haven and Hartford communities,” shared Jeff Schiavi , operations manager for both locations. “We look forward to helping our customers achieve the bathroom of their dreams that is not only beautiful, but functional using the latest techniques in design and products.” Both locations are owned by Jay Hershman. According to the Residential Remodeling Index , the home improvement industry is projected to g...

Over time, bathtubs can become stained and look dirty, even after you’ve cleaned them. But rather than replacing your amenity after it becomes worn, consider updating its appearance with a  bathtub liner  or refinishing project. Read on to explore how these cost-effective alternatives can transform the look of your bathroom at a fraction of the price of tub replacements .  Bathtub Liner Bathtub liner s are molded inserts, typically made of acrylic, that fit over cast iron and steel bathtubs.  Matching wall liners with shelves and other storage features are also available, which offer a seamless way to enhance the appearance of aging walls without extensive bathroom remodeling . For an elegant look, you can choose a bathtub liner in a variety of different finishes, giving you the beauty of natural stone or marble without breaking the bank. These mold- resistant liners will last for decades, making them a durable, cost-effective solution for updating your bathroom. Full tub replacemen...

Follow Zillow on Facebook The doorbell rings. You haven’t had time to tidy up, so you’re hoping you can confine small talk to the foyer. Ten minutes later, your guest turns to leave but asks, “Can I use your bathroom?” It’s a familiar scenario, yet designing a powder bath can seem daunting. How do you combine style and function in such a small space? If you’re on a tight budget, should you pour resources into 30 square feet or focus on larger rooms? Designer Jaque Bethke of PURE Design Environments , Inc. says regardless of space or budget, the powder bath is a room that shouldn’t be ignored. “It’s the soul of your house,” she said. “It’s the room that everybody who is a stranger and those who intimately know you might see.” Here are five tips from Bethke and other leading Zillow Digs designers for tackling small bathrooms . Set the scene “The most critical thing is to consider how the bathroom will be used,” Bethke said. “Entertaining? Children? Will it be used every day or just by...

After a few days of chaos, stress, illness & fun, it feels great to take a moment to decompress & share something I’ve been excited about completing – our half bathroom. In the midst of chaos, I find sanity in organization, peace in pretty. Even if the rest of me feels out of sorts, at least this little half bath doesn ’t. I often start projects – multiple at one time, never truly finishing one. Do you do that? I decided that this Spring, I would take some time to complete each space, giving each the finishing touches I always intended to, but neglected to do in favor of a new project {#celebratehome}. Our tiny little half bath is now everything I dreamed it would be! Here are a couple before photos for reference: The space was tight, dark & dated. The countertop over the toilet made me claustrophobic & the white carpeting, well, you know. We started remodeling the half bath immediately after moving into our home. We opened it up by removing the existing vanity ...

– My Hubby and I decided to tackle our main bath redo that we had been wanting to complete since we moved into our house 3 years ago . This was no easy task….so don’t be fooled by these pics =) { p.s. we had no clue at this point that I was pregnant, and we are so happy that we were able to get this bathroom done before the baby arrives. He will like the bath tub, don’t ya think?! } This redo costs us under $1,000 for a completely gutted {well almost} and remodeled bathroom. Take a look at how we completed our project on a budget: Here is our bathroom after it had been gutted…. Sorry, for some reason I didn’t take any true BEFORE pictures {now, I’m mad}! Here my Hubby is removing the drywall to install cement board above the shower Cement board installed Starting to tile…. Shower tile complete ! We chose subway style tiles with a decorative border. What do you think? Here is a pic of the cabinet base painted black {using BEHR paint/primer in one in semi-gloss}, granite countertop i...