Bathroom Vanity Light

... and lead him to the bathroom, he follows me obediently. Under .... I give his ass a light slap with a chuckle; he ... time for makeup. Our spacious vanity table is covered with lipsticks, ...

Almost done with the bathroom. Just got our mirror in and put that up, centered the light fixture on the vanity. Things left to do are buy, cut, fit, paint all of the baseboard and door casing. Pickup the last cabinet for the bathroom and get it inside/secured to the wall. Finish off the cabinets with black hardware.

... I go sit in the bathroom. The contractions keep coming and ... my vanity and put on a little makeup (like tinted moisturizer, blush, some light mascara... I sit down at my vanity and i stare at myself ...

... he walked into Lynn's bathroom. The mirror over the vanity was large and... were mere pinpricks of reflected light on a vast blackness with... that looked natural against her light olive complexion. As James finished... beautiful woman. He left her bathroom, curiouser with each step. When... the black mirror in the bathroom? It's pretty, but macabre feeling." ...

Time to touch the master bathroom, as it's the last room ... with a very light grey and black hardware. This bathroom will have to... completely gut and expand the bathroom, but we're trying to do ... the biggest constraint first: The vanity and how it's really incorporated ... idea of ripping out the vanity and going with a pre-built ... on the wall. . Here's another light bar idea: Sinks and faucets ...

... muzzle end are doable. The light source should be a dissipated ...area, rather than focused light: I use the Kitchen Sink..., I would use the Vanity Sink in the hallway bathroom, aiming the bore towards...

This house is in Pittsburgh, PA and has charm out the wazoo. She needs a little love but I am eternally grateful (for now) to the seller, who had it for 20 years and made some recent modern upgrades for us. That said, he did also make some choices that I can’t fault him for, but I’m going to put in the elbow grease to revert and restore where we can. Here‘s my first win - this bathroom has white painted tile and gray walls. White vanity, toilet, tub and surround. My first thought was to strip the white on the tiles and see what’s under there. Is it salmon? Mint? Hydrated urine yellow?? Jokes on me because it’s a lovely cream main color, with a black band at the top before the plaster and then a fun little strip of black inlaid with green diamonds on white. It screams art deco to me, so my intention is to paint the walls above the tiles black, then the ceiling the same color as that light cream on the majority of tiles. We have a bit of a way to go before painting starts. Some electrical, getting the floors refinished. I’ll be sure to post a before and after of our floor lottery prize (or disappointment). I also intend to restore the phone nook that has been painted white. As a note, I found this sub when looking at tips for restoring original door knobs and plates. Thanks for being here yall and happy northern hemisphere spring! submitted by /u/ProbsDrunkOrProcrast to r/centuryhomes [link] [comments]

I took the old light fixture out of my bathroom and bought a new one at Lowe's to hang over the new vanity and mirror. I am a decently good DIYer, so I figured I could do this myself. Connected white to white, black to black, and the ground wire. Turned the power back on, flipped the switch, and nothing. Plus -- now the overhead bathroom light won't turn on (it did before I did this project), and the outlet in the bathroom won't work. It's a GFCI outlet and now the green light isn't on, and when I hit the Reset button, it clicks and the red light flashes. I think where I messed up is the ground wire. There's a copper ground wire coming out of the outlet box, and then there's one coming out of the light fixture itself. I took the one coming out of the outlet box, wrapped it a couple times around the ground screw that is on the fixture's mounting plate, and then connected it to the fixture's ground wire with a wire nut. Another place I might have messed up is when I stuck both whites into the nut, and both blacks, there was some copper wire still exposed at the bottom, i.e. too much of the wire casing was stripped back and the nut wasn't long enough. So, when I wrapped electric tape around it, the tape was touching some of the still-exposed copper wire. Maybe? This feels like it should be pretty simple -- white to white with a nut, black to black with a nut, and then ground to ground. What am I doing wrong? I don't want to call an electrician but obviously will if this is more than a simple fix because I'm misunderstanding something. EDIT: We have a solution! Turns out u/TexasAFVet was correct and it was the drywall screw that was resting up against another wire. As soon as the electrician took that out and cleaned up some of the extra junk that was back there, everything was back in working order. I saved a little bit of my pride because all of my wiring was correct, it was just the drywall screw that had messed things up. Thanks for everyone's input. submitted by /u/ajt331840 to r/bathrooms [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]

I need my bathroom design rescued from my shitty vanity and I have a very brown bathroom. Not a fan. The marble is nice, I suppose, but I am needing to do a light refresh in my bathroom because of storage. The biggest issue in here is the vanity and the lack of storage. The top picture is the current form (though much cleaner than it usually is), and the bottom is a Photoshopped version of the proposed vanity swapped out. Why it sucks, like really bad... There is no good storage. No drawers, just the 4 big doors. I put some wire tiered shelves that slide in and out of each of the cabinets, but that doesn't really do the trick. It is just more brown on top of the existing marble tiles, which are very poorly installed, but replacing the floor would be a nightmare and I'd have to either use the same tile to match the tile that is all over the place, or pick a different one and redo the whole floor. Just seems like a lot of work to just not go all the way and do the whole bathroom. This thing is way too big. It is 72" wide and 36" tall without factoring in the sinks. The sinks bring it up to 42", so it is way too tall for my short wife. She struggles to even use it. How I need help... I have my eye on a bathroom vanity that is pretty different from the current one and I am needing advice on how to tie it together with the rest of the space and if people think it work alright in the space. Yes, it will be 60" instead of 72". It will be shifted to the far right side, so there will be a 12" gap between the vanity and the tub. Yes, the plumbing was originally set up for a 60" vanity We like green, and would like to add complementary art and plants to add more color into the space. So, what do you think? Can this work for what I am looking for? Do you have any thoughts on this? submitted by /u/producer312 to r/InteriorDesignAdvice [link] [comments]

Hi all- I'm installing a vanity light into the bathroom of a Brooklyn pre-war apartment. The bathroom was redone by an electrician last year, who installed this pictured box and temporary fixture (he also rewired the apartment). The new (metal) fixture I'm trying to install came with a ground wire. Where/how should I ground it? Thanks! submitted by /u/Party_Biscotti_8384 to r/AskElectricians [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]