Bathroom Light Fixtures

... whole main level and the light fixtures are that way as well ... side of WA for the bathroom down there. I've purchased decor ...

... Condiments & Seasonings: Soy sauce (light soy, dark soy), vinegar, salt... and carpets, curtains Bathroom Supplies: Bathroom accessories, toilet accessories, bathroom storage, scented candles..., household repair tools, locks, lighting fixtures, switches and sockets, fasteners Gardening...

... modern streamlined feel to your bathroom with our flexible fold back... and slim aluminium dividers let light stream through for a brighter..., W84cm/ H1400, W840mm. Full frame. Fixtures and fittings included. 1 year...

... to stand, shuffle into the bathroom, and glare at my reflection... ceiling. The corners. The lighting fixtures. Anywhere shadows gathered. Nope. Not... silk near one of the light fixtures. There you are. The spider ...

... full renovation. 3. Modernize the Bathroom Bathrooms are another important area ... upgrade. A clean and modern bathroom improves daily comfort and increases ... showerheads Install new tiles Upgrade bathroom lighting Add a modern vanity... Improve ventilation Even small bathroom improvements can make the space... to upgrade lighting: Replace old light fixtures with modern designs Install LED ...

... LOL) ~ all 4 ceiling fans, bathroom light fixtures, misc. = good progress without overdoing...

My friend is taking a soak in the bathtub in the guest bedroom upstairs. The bathtub hasn’t been filled with water for several years. I heard water dripping, ran downstairs and omg saw this happening in the kitchen right below the bathroom. Once they drained the bathtub, the water flow has stopped. Question, what should I do immediately to prevent any water damage from occurring inside the walls? Do I need to cut open the dry wall next to the light fixture to let inside air/dry out? Should I call a professional as I am afraid that I lack the proper tools? Thanks for any advice! submitted by /u/Prestigious_Ebb_8990 to r/HomeMaintenance [link] [comments]

Bidet Toilet - Horow T05 Wall Tile - Aloft - Pink 2x8 Classic Matte Ceramic Tile, Black Trim Floor Tile - Nasco - Agglo Mafi Shower Floor Tile - Matte Penny Shower Threshold - Honed Absolute Black Granite Shower Shelves - Schluter - Quadrilateral Corner Wave Paint - Benjamin Moore Aura Bath and Spa - Custom matched to wallpaper Fixtures - Delta Sink Faucet - Trinsic Shower Faucet - 342702-CZ Light - Hinkley Lighting - Ibiza Wallpaper - Wallpaper from the 70s - Zaida olive yellow Paint - Benjamin Moore Aura Bath and Spa - Custom matched to wallpaper Light Switch - Lutron - Maestro Dual LED+ Dimmer/Switch Drain - Zurn - ZB460B Floating Vanity - Sink from Amazon floating vanity, drawers are custom white oak Note: That is an acrylic squatty potty under the floating vanity, not support submitted by /u/zackkaz to r/Remodel [link] [comments]

Surprised our daughters with a new mermaid bathroom. They absolutely love the custom mosaic. I know it's not for everyone, but this is our forever home so we decided to just make it our own. Edit: The glass blocks in the "before" picture are leftover from when this bathroom had an exterior wall. The previous owner did an addition on the back side of that wall and closed up the window. There are no longer any exterior walls on this bathroom. Trust me, I would have loved a window and natural light! Blue tile is Appaloosa Carribbean Blue 3x18" from Home Depot White wall tile is Ivy Hill Kingston White from Home Depot Floor tile is Thor Bone Beige 12x24" from Tilebar Shower fixtures are Kohler Purist in Vibrant Brushed Moderne Brass Shower curtain rod is Moen in Brushed Gold submitted by /u/Newts_Niffler to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

I tried posting this before but accidently advertised the new light. Hopefully this fixes the issue. (Sorry Mods, Don't ban me if I messed up again with this post, I just want advice 🙏). I have a light fixture in my shower (Picture 1) that has rusting brass and I'm looking to replace the fixture with a new LED Ceiling light (Picture 2) that doesn't require a metal tube in the attic space. My attic space has loose, shredded insolation material, not fiberglass rolls. Does anyone have experience with these types of LED light fixtures, if so, is it worth installing it or should I just go with a standard tube & bulb ceiling light? Any advice would help claim my nerves. I just want to make sure I'm doing the right thing and not about to set my house on fire. Also, BTW I am aware of the bathroom vent is crooked, that is a separate project. submitted by /u/blueipDriver to r/DIY [link] [comments]

We needed to rip out part of the bath surround-the walls needed to be replaced closest to where the shower head was. The mold and mildew was terrible. The grout was completely gone. I wanted to preserve most of the blue 1920's tile-which we did. Removing the surround revealed an inch more of the tub. We replaced the floor which was put in about 15 years ago. The floor tile I bought on unbuilt. It is Ann Sacks Kodra Kilim. I wanted a mosaic but wanted to try to find the right colors. I had been looking at very expensive restoration brands but the cost would have been insane. I saw these on Unbuilt at $9 a sq ft and bought them in August, during the reno of another bathroom. They were not returnable so it was a gamble. I was nervous because they are so unusual. But everyone in the fam reacted as you are all. We tiled the new surround in 4x4 Restore Home Depot and went up to the ceiling. We added one accent line to tie the white in with the blue. I found the wave tiles on Etsy from salvage. They are from the 1920s from England-never used. They are spectacular in person and when the light hits them just right, they shimmer. The new walls and the floor were grouted with Laticrete Spectra Loc 1 in Frosty. We replaced the window as it was single paned and sealed shut. The window is a vinyl replacement awning window. It is black on the outside to match our other window. The window trim on the inside we opted for AZEK PVC, with the exception of the sill which is marble. I thought about keeping the original window trim (which I did in another bathroom reno I did but where window was not in the shower) but caved to the AZEK because I really don't want to be painting that thing every few years. The AZEK we did not paint at all and so we won't have to worry about it in the future. Also, with all that tile around it, I thought the simpler window was fine. My husband restored the radiator himself. The silver paint makes the art deco scream. We had a guy come in and restore the tub with epoxy. It looks so fabulous in person - like a large luminous marshmallow. The guy drove in from Brooklyn and was in and out in 3 hours. The new shower/tub and sink fixtures are Phylrich Hex Traditional I bought on eBay. Sink is the original 1920s pedastal. The toilet is 10 years old but we took it apart and completely cleaned it. Ceramic fixtures are all the same (towel racks, light, etc.) I went to Sherwin Williams and a lady there helped me match the blue tiles to some of their colors and then I looked for complementary color/s for walls and trim. I settled on Light French Gray for walls and Rarified Air for Trim. We used one contractor for demo, tiling (the tiler did not use spacers, for anyone interested - all by eye), painting and another contractor for plumbing, and another for tub restoration. My husband restored the radiator and we both did the deep cleans of the toilet and sink when they were removed. I think it came out fabulous! What do you guys think? submitted by /u/omg4808 to r/Oldhouses [link] [comments]

Was about to do a last coat to even things up (I know the door looks like shit) but I honestly just can’t stand what we did. Every time I walk in here I’m getting blood red vampire vibes instead of the dark moody vibes I wanted. Bought a new light fixture (pic 3) and I think I hate that too? I will be changing out the lightbulbs today to see if I can make an improvement there: After a night of searching Pinterest for ideas that I might like more, I landed on pic 4 as inspo. If I get a high enough quality burgundy paint, can I go over this without priming? Should I hire a pro and start over completely? Should I abandon the entire idea of red? Is my issue just that I went with too shiny of a finish? I honestly think I should have gone eggshell over semi gloss, but the color is just too much for me. I live in a very MCM home but I love the dark romantic aesthetic and thought this small bathroom would work. Please give me any tips or suggestions to make this better. submitted by /u/thelilspookygirl to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]