Bathroom Remodel

..., identified by hashtag, like “#home/bathroom/remodel” Things happen related to this... items. Something like ``` - #home/bathroom/remodel Call from [[Acme Contractors]] -...

I'm thankful I managed to pay my house off early last year at 45, but I'm entering a new phase now where I'm dumping money into it for updates so I hopefully won't have much to worry about over the next 20 years. Roof done, full bathroom gut and remodel next, HVAC later this year, kitchen remodel not long after that. It's a 75 year old house though so that stuff is just due.

... this I actually need to remodel the entire house. Yesterday my... a starter set for the bathroom. So far, only about half ... why I started with the bathroom, maybe because it's the smallest ...

Trying to destinkify my downstairs bathroom because I just dropped a deuce in there but a contractor is coming over in 10 minutes to take a look for a remodel.

There going to have to remodel the bathroom and expand the ventilation!!

... low amount considering our last remodel went 20% over and we... Prep $6,050 Documented Pending Bathroom Fixtures Credit ~$4,000 Verbal...

I'm planning to remodel my bathroom around 5x7 or 6x8 with basic updates like shower, tiles, and fixtures, nothing high-end or complex, but the quotes I’m getting are between $15K and $30K+ which feels way higher than expected for such a small space. I understand costs have gone up, but is this just the new normal now or am I missing something when it comes to pricing and scope? submitted by /u/midasweb to r/HomeImprovement [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]

Included before and after shots. Took me about 2 months from beginning to end. Did it all by myself. submitted by /u/Flashy-Handle2649 to r/twinpeaks [link] [comments]

(EDIT: please excuse some of the weird AI blurriness around the bottom edges of some pics: I shot these with a super wide 10mm lens with terrible sensor crop/vignetting, and I used photoshops refill feature to try clean up the corners, but I just realised it's left some ugly AI-looking funkiness on the very corners) (2nd EDIT: the hole in the ceiling above the shower is for a skylight, I'll install that and finish off the plastering once my partner's bank account recovers from the bathtub purchase. My Girlfriend recently bought her first home; A mid-2000s developer build in Pascoe Vale. Unfortunately, as expected of these kinds of builds in Australia; there was significant water damage due to failed waterproofing in the upstairs shower. This was, however, a good excuse to redo the bathroom for her and get rid of the grey floor tiles, grey wall tiles, grey vanity, and all other depressing mid-2000s developer-build stylings. She also wanted a bathtub, and a frameless shower. The existing bathroom wasn't big enough to achieve this, so I moved some walls and claimed space from an adjoining linen closet for the shower recess. I also had to do some tricky stuff with raising and lowering parts of the floor (difficult because of the truss beam system) to create the appropriate drop for the screed, to accommodate the threshold-less shower. (I did like 6 coats of waterproofing, above and below screed, used the most expensive bond-breaker tape I could source etc. because I did NOT want this bathroom to leak again!). She wanted a timber vanity. We discovered nice timber vanities are insanely expensive. So I built the vanity myself out of some cheap tassie-oak panels from Bunnings. I was very happy with how well that came up. My friends Milwaukee tracksaw made that very easy to do. I also dropped the ceiling by 45mm to create a recessed led "halo" light as the main lighting, which turned out really nice. My partner wanted a clear bathtub because she's a pervert (I'm currently refusing to bath in it for fear of being ogled and objectified). Oh; she would also like it known that she bought this bathtub BEFORE it was featured on The Block. She was not happy when it appeared on the block. (I think she wanted to order her tub, then the supply company go out of business, so she was the only person in Australia to have a clear resin bathtub). It looks fabulous, but it was monstrously difficult to silicone in place due to the caustic effect of the clear resin visually magnifying and emphasising the silicone bead from every angle inside and outside (And also I am not very good at siliconing). The total cost of this renovation was about $12k I think. It took me about 3 months, after work each day and on weekends. (although the amount of tiling here almost killed me). The main costs was the bathtub ($5k), and the bath faucet at ($1.1k), and my mental sanity & hairline (priceless). submitted by /u/khdownes to r/AusRenovation [link] [comments]

Finally, after a month of working on my first DIY total bathroom remodel, our shower door (what I've been calling "the final boss") was finally delivered. I spent morning installing the header pole to the perfect location, only to discover while dry fitting the fixed glass panel, that it will not work with our wall. Apparently somewhere along the line the wall and the curb have come out of level and I don't know what, if anything can be done to fix this. My wife and I are devastated! We'l really don't want to have to use a framed glass shower door, or even worse, a shower curtain. Take look at how far off this is in the photos. Ps. It's just the wall on the fixed panel side. The other wall where the door will sit against is perfect. submitted by /u/EasyReport6959 to r/DIY [link] [comments]

Did renovations on the whole boat house, but spent a lot of time on this bathroom. It’s a historic house so ended up having to replace some old plumbing lines & updated electrical wiring/ran it properly. Added 2 outlets for toilet and mirror. I kept the tub because it’s a jacuzzi tub that works great. I refinished it so it looks new. I did add an access panel for the pump & electrical for the tub on an exterior wall. Only project I hired pros for was to install the large format tile throughout. I ended up changing the grout the tilers used because I didn’t like how light it was. I think the last picture has the light grout, the other 2 pics show how it looks now that I regrouted it. Took me almost 2 months. All said and done the total cost came in at $3850, which includes the labor for tile. Here’s a basic break down: Tile $650 Instal $750 Toilet $700 $mirror $200 Sink / counter $400 Plumbing/copper/valves $150 Fixtures $300 Electrical $150 Drywall/mud/paint $200 Hardieboard $150 Tile Edging/ grout $200 $3850 Miscellaneous Ill guesstimate at most $300 Total $4150 Blood, sweat, tears and time: priceless. Side notes: tankless bidet toilet is the best splurge purchase ever. It’s now a must have for me. I waited till I found one on sale. And the window had to stay .. historic boat house & window faces the water. submitted by /u/BlondieMIA to r/Remodel [link] [comments]