Small Bathroom Remodel

... the money allotted for the remodel, plus much more went to ...few months before starting the remodel, but it must be done ... remodel. The kitchen will be done first, then I’ll get new flooring throughout the apartment, except for the bathroom... gray decor in their last remodel. But I have my heart ... is too dark for my small kitchen and I definitely don't ...,600. Though my kitchen is small, I have a lot of ...

... so many walls and small rooms it feels small. AA certainly could replace... heavier job would be a remodel to improve the flow & ... to me like the men's bathroom is in relatively poor condition ...I've never seen the women's bathroom for obvious reasons. It feels ...

Just a few basic questions as we plan for a pretty basic bathroom remodel. It's a small bathroom with a tub/shower. Planning on doing subway tiles in the shower. 1) Tile the shower to the ceiling or stop at shower curtain rod (or the frameless shower door we are considering)? 2) What size/shape floor tile is good for a small bathroom? 3) Is a tile backsplash necessary? Thanks!

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having a small remodel done - adding a laundry room and relocating a bathroom this part...

... a small sink and tap to the outside kitchen, (and to remodel it). There will be a bathroom...

... assisted my construction guy a small amount today - mostly pulling ... old bathroom, so that the 2x4s could be reused. The basement remodel is...

... now but I built a small greenhouse in the backyard for... area didn't work in the remodel after moving the staircases so ... nursery with the main floor bathroom next to it. Since I ... the current changes but the bathroom as been moved to where ...

... a chair rail look. This small 6" overlay was starting to ... than merely just replacing the small 6" strip, that I would ... the final stage of the bathroom remodel. I borrowed my son's table ... only required a couple of small, notched sections to account for ... turn my attention to the small area across from it behind ... fitment and final installation. The small outside corner piece will be ...

... knowing we had to redecorate / remodel 12.5years ago. I do... kids had opinions. I'm starting small, on a downstairs half bath... hiring someone for a kitchen remodel in summer 2027. We also... or a theme for the bathroom. I'd like to pretend it's ...

... unreported steps to redecorate and remodel the White House, the latest...,000-square-foot ballroom; he remade the bathroom attached to the Lincoln Bedroom ... on Feb. 6 for a small group of people that included ... Treaty Room already has a bathroom, but it is small and has not been renovated ... the same style that the bathroom in the Lincoln Bedroom was ...

.... That nest is from the small black capped chickadees....I've had ... it. Tomorrow starts my master bathroom shower remodel, so I've been busy moving...

We're about to remodel our small master bathroom. Currently, when I turn on ...

... nothing wrong with a good remodel.  Especially since I work for ....  Why you are doing the remodel determines if it’s a good ... in the master bedroom. Main bathroom too small. 3rd bedroom is also way ...too small. And I worked this plan ...

... By Far LLC, for a bathroom remodel. The original written contract was .... After the project began, my bathroom was left completely gutted, and ... of Consumer Protection and a small claims case. Since sharing my ...

... trailer that only has a small amount of rot (probably in... Travelers Rear Floor Replacement & Bathroom Remodel Part 1 Scope Creep- or...

... you should look at the bathroom remodel closely. There may be some... one. Do you have a small portable radio which receives the ...

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.... I sure as shit do small appliances on the counter top.... Left one plugged in the bathroom during a remodel and had the radiator out. ...

Hi everyone, I’m starting to plan a small bathroom remodel and honestly feel a bit overwhelmed with all the choices. I recently came across the idea of installing a filtered showerhead and wondered if it’s actually worth considering during a renovation, especially if you have hard water. Has anyone here tried adding something like that, and did you notice a real difference?

... kitchen that needs a gut remodel. We won't be moving any... an independent designer for a bathroom project in the past and ... the house. There is a small entry way with coat closet ...

No one come for me for the vintage pink tile. A bunch of tiles were broken and cracked and it was never high quality tile. Still need to decorate but i'm happy with how it turned out! submitted by /u/Initial-Cake-5359 to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

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]

These are the before and after pictures of my bathroom renovation. My master bathroom is small (30sq ft total). Took two months to finish. The objectives were to maximize storage space and make it feel bigger. Thus floating vanity and shelves, bigger tiles. The mirror and picture both have recessed medicine cabinet behind them. I also chose to extend the tiles outside of the shower area for more of a cohesive look. It’s amazing how much extra lights on ceiling can make a big difference as well. I also added AC and super quite exhaust fan (apparently it was not a thing for 1950s house to have in my area). What do you guys think? submitted by /u/Middle-Cat6886 to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

I just had to share this because I’ve been waiting seven years to fix this bathroom… and I’m honestly over the moon with how it turned out! This is my kids’ small bathroom which is only about 30 sq. ft., including the tub/shower combo. It was cramped, outdated, brown and a mess of multiple “styles”, and just one of those spaces that annoyed me every single day. Not functional and honestly ugly to my eyes. I’ve hated this bathroom since the day we moved in. But I finally tackled the remodel, and I’m SO happy I did. I took my time picking out every finish and detail. From the fixtures to the tile to the color palette, nothing went in without me obsessing over it first. 😅 There were hurdles every step of the way, many unwelcome surprises, and many design pivots due to circumstances out of our control - but it all came together! The room feels brighter, cleaner, more functional, and way more “us” and matches the aesthetic of the rest of our home. My kids love it, I love it, and I can’t believe it’s the same space. Sharing pictures! submitted by /u/throwaway5038480 to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

Total time to demo and rebuild was roughly 6 weeks, project managed by myself. Cost was about 17-18k doing a lot of the labour intensive work myself including re concreting, re rendering and installing the ledge wall for storage and plumbing, sourcing tiles, all plumbing / electrical fixtures etc Measurements of bathroom: 2515L x 1830W x 2620H Opted for a custom made barn down to save on internal space, great decision for a smaller bathroom (Reddit hates it so trust me it’s good!) Can also be locked internally submitted by /u/kellzahh to r/AusRenovation [link] [comments]

It took nearly a year and a half! But I finally put the last pieces in place today (trim around the built in cabinet). Our house was built in 1918 and we wanted to take inspiration from that time period. I included a photo from the realtors listing of the home and one of my husband during demo day. I couldn’t find any other good pictures of what it looked like before. The biggest change came from tearing out the huge vanity and replacing it with a small console sink, then we opened up the wall to create built-in shelves. This opened up the tiny room so much without sacrificing storage space. It’s all DIY so there is plenty of… character haha! But I am thrilled with the results. submitted by /u/gggvuv7bubuvu to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

My partner and I just closed on this house. The downstairs bathroom is in deep need of a remodel but we're not sure exactly what to do with the space. The sink and accompanying shelves are deeply recessed and dark, and generally feel cramped. This isn't going to be the main bathroom so it doesn't need to be perfect, but hopefully better. My one idea is to rebuild the shower stall completely, replacing the plastic lining with tile, placing the shower head on the back wall and making the wall between the shower and the sink glass for the upper half to make both spaces feel more open. Thoughts or suggestions are welcomed! submitted by /u/FredTheBarber to r/bathrooms [link] [comments]

Wife wants to remodel guest bathroom .. (for me looks ok except grout ) I received a quote for remodeling a small guest bathroom (~5x8 ft). The total is $10,890, which covers labor only—I will be supplying all the finish materials (tile, toilet, vanity, mirror, lights, etc.). Scope of work includes: • Full demolition (tub, tile, toilet, vanity, lights, trim) • Convert tub to walk-in shower with linear drain (wife wants this ) • New plumbing for shower and vanity • Waterproofing (Durock, RedGard) • Install shower floor + wall tile • Install new baseboard, trim, toilet, vanity, mirror, lights • Paint walls and trim • Trash removal Materials not included: • Tile, grout, toilet, vanity, light fixtures, mirror, shower glass, etc. Does this price seem reasonable for the work? Labor only with some plumbing and other stuff, other materials will probably cost another ~$2,500–$4,500 depending on what I pick. submitted by /u/Intheknow636 to r/Remodel [link] [comments]

Spent several weeks remodeling our only bathroom in the house this past summer. I had started planning and buying materials about 3 months out just in case there were any issues ordering from the various home improvement stores. We had a vacation booked and before that I was going to be out of town for a week, so I carefully planned everything out and estimated 3 weeks working essentially full time. This was to make sure we were not without a shower and toilet for very long. As you can guess, that did not happen, and it took around 6 or 7 weeks. We were without a shower for probably 2-3 weeks, but were able to keep the toilet set up the whole time. We went with LVP on the floor, which is what was there prior, and didn’t need to uninstall the toilet until we laid the floor, which took a few hours. Total cost was around $6k, and we chose the nicest materials/vanity and fixtures we could find, so I’m sure it could have been cheaper. I’m happy with the result, would have done some things differently if I were to do it again. I’m estimating that in my location, this would have cost at least $15-20k if we hired someone, so the time spent without a shower was worth it to me for that savings. Some notes: This was my first time tiling, and that was easily the most frustrating and time consuming part. Setting the tub was also a fiasco and the first pour of the mortar bed did not go well so we had to take the tub out and try again. Aside from that, the project was enjoyable, however I’m not itching to do it again. Kerdi board was pretty easy to work with, would definitely recommend. Was challenging hanging it as the studs were not plumb with one another, so I had to fur and shim those out. Vanity is probably too big for the space, but we loved it, and were used to a big vanity so we stuck with it. Decided not to take it down to the studs after taking the old tub down and not seeing any moisture damage. Figured it was easier to just mud the walls where the old vanity was, and some other spots, and just paint it. There was a small spot where water was getting to the drywall next to the tub - cut that out and patched it. Happy to answer any questions as I’m sure I missed something in my description. submitted by /u/BigAunt to r/DIY [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/franciefrance to r/BathroomRemodeling [link] [comments]

I finally finished my bathroom remodel! It took about 2 months working after work and on weekends, and it cost about $8000 in materials. I'll try to break it down with some of the materials I used below. I've been wanting to do this project for a while and finally got around to it. It's our "guest" bathroom since the guest room is across the hall. This is a space that's frequently used by our older parents when they come to stay with us. As such, the old fiberglass tub and shower was a problem since it had a high threshold and was slippery with little space inside it. We also hated the look of the old floor tile, and the built-in shelving behind the toilet had wood rot at its base. It needed to go. We knew we wanted a shower only without a tub since this was the best and safest option for the people who were going to use it most. It's a small bathroom (about 9'X6'), but we wanted a spa-like and modern feel with higher end materials and tile to create a relaxing and private space. I saw a post (by u/snowdallos - if you're reading this, your bathroom remodel was awesome lol) that inspired me for a lot of the look. I looked at options for shower kits and building materials, etc and decided that the Shluter system was the way to go. For the shower pan, I didn't really trust myself to do the tile work so wanted a preformed and finished base that would be almost even with the floor. For the vanity, we wanted something that was the same size as old vanity (42") but made of heavy solid wood and taller - surprisingly hard to find. I figured since I would have access to all electrical, I would just do a powered mirror and toilet to make it more modern. Our water pipes are copper, but I just soldered on a couple copper to pex adapters and used pex for all the shower plumbing since it's so easy to work with. Some of the my insights from this project: The demo was definitely the most fun but also the fastest part. I had all the old stuff out within a couple days. Keep in mind that although it's tempting to just start a project like this and demo everything, you need to plan ahead for what happens next if you want to finish in a reasonable timeframe. Order your materials ahead of time - a lot of the stuff I ordered took a while to arrive and made for days where I couldn't make any progress. For tools, I would recommend having a basic stable of battery-powered tools to get started (hammer drill, rotary hammer, reciprocating saw, framing nailer, oscillating saw, angle grinder, drywall/tile rotary bits for dremel-like tool). I used Milwaukee stuff primarily but I'm sure any of them are fine. A wet tile saw is also super helpful. Get lots of gloves, ear protection, and a nice dust mask. The price for your tools and PPE is negligible when you consider the money you save from doing all this yourself. If you don't know how to do something, there are resources out there to show you. Youtube will answer basically any question you have about how to get it done. There are lots of very good instructional videos on the Shluter system, waterproofing the pan, tiling tips, etc. The price that people who do this work charge to do it is absolutely ridiculous. You can DIY! Overall it was hard work, but I think very worth it. We created a more functional space that will likely add value to the home as well. As promised, here is a materials list: Vanity and quartz top: https://willowbathandvanity.com/product/pasadena-solid-teak-42-in-w-x-22-in-d-single-sink-bathroom-vanity-with-countertop-and-white-basins/ About $2300 plus $400 shipping, although you can find coupon codes to bring it down Shower tile: https://www.flooranddecor.com/dimensional-tile/ribbon-oak-ceramic-tile-101022655.html $800 Wall tile: https://www.flooranddecor.com/porcelain-tile/everest-white-polished-porcelain-tile-101141273.html $1100 Floor tile: custom natural stone tile used in a couple other rooms in basement. Had a bunch of it laying around. $Free Shower pan: https://www.showerpanliners.com/product/premium-shower-pan-30x-60/ This is a great stone resin pan that's very heavy. They have lots of custom sizes as well, can just email them. I ordered 64" I think. $1200 Shower glass panel: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Glass-Warehouse-Vela-36-in-W-x-78-in-H-Frameless-Fixed-Single-Panel-Shower-Door-in-Brushed-Nickel-Without-Handle-GW-SFP-36-BN/302689236 $330 Shluter shower kit: https://www.lowes.com/pd/Schluter-Systems-Kerdi-Orange-Styrene-Shower-Kit/1000733898?user=shopping&feed=yes&srsltid=AfmBOorWFYqZMDIcUSyyZ3KirJ1TVvjfEo8flBbkUadw5s69BuGSVf_LhKI&gQT=1 $650 Thin set for tile: https://www.lowes.com/pd/Schluter-Systems-All-Set-50-Pound-s-White-Powder-Thinset-mortar/5000281363?idProductFound=false&idExtracted=false $37 Used 5 bags (~$200) Somewhat expensive thin set but formulated for large format tiles and dries very fast. Grout for shower tile: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Custom-Building-Products-SimpleGrout-380-Haystack-1-gal-Pre-Mixed-Grout-PMG3801/100676315 $45 This stuff is NOT GOOD! Takes forever to dry (multiple days) and leaves a very difficult-to-remove haze. Use the Mapei stuff instead. Grout for wall tile: https://www.lowes.com/pd/MAPEI-Flexcolor-1-Gallon-Avalanche-Acrylic-Premix-Sanded-Grout/5013672085 $68. Very happy with this grout. Easy to work with, dries fast, haze removes easily. Tile trim for edging: https://www.lowes.com/pd/Schluter-Systems-Rondec-0-375-in-W-x-98-5-in-L-Matte-black-Textured-Color-coated-Aluminum-Bullnose-Tile-Edge-Trim/5013737409 I actually used the Rondec for shower niche and outside corner of shower tile, quadec for wall/floor border, and a different transition piece for the wall/shower tile transition. Makes for nice, clean edges. Toilet: https://www.homedepot.com/p/HOROW-Elongated-Smart-Toilet-Bidet-in-White-with-Auto-Open-Auto-Close-Auto-Flush-Heated-Seat-and-Remote-HR-0005/321158931 $1050. Dimmer switches: Lutron Sunnata about $40 each. Love these things. Various other supplies were used as well: Oatey drains, PVC pieces, PVC glue, PEX adapters/piping, Romex, GFCI outlets, tile drill bits, etc. submitted by /u/brokitansky to r/DIY [link] [comments]

Small upstairs bathroom that hasn’t seen an update in at least 20 years. submitted by /u/T3SLABRO to r/DIY [link] [comments]

This is a down-to-the-studs gut remodel of a 1949 bungalow in the PNW. We wanted to provide my parents with a 1-level easy to maintain home to retire in place, and after having difficulty finding what they wanted where they wanted to live, decided to go this route. We added a 400sq ft addition which allowed us to expand the bathroom, add a half bath and add 2 new larger bedrooms. We also completely redid the kitchen and living space with all new finishes and added a covered back deck. We had the GC do the following: - permits and inspections - pouring footings and framing of addition - structural upgrades - new roof - new windows/doors - new siding - insulation - new electrical - new plumbing - new skylights We found subs for the following: - drywall - exterior painting - concrete - bathroom tile - hardwood flooring We DIY’d: - whole house demo - interior painting - interior trim - fireplace surround and built ins - back deck finishes - cabinets install - kitchen/laundry backsplash tile The whole project took about a year and a half. It is now furnished and move in ready. Attached before/after pics with some extra after pics for reference. This was a massive project, and I am so glad we are done. AMA! submitted by /u/FartGPT to r/Remodel [link] [comments]

Each has a small glass ball at either end with a different color. submitted by /u/joesepa1805 to r/whatisthisthing [link] [comments]

I am a GC and my subs remodelled this bathroom fully. I charged labor of $ 8,500 in Bolingbrook. Materials came close to about 6,500 . We used a Tile Redi base 34x72 base. The bath had old tile before , a bath tub and a small walk in shower which we demoed entirely and added a large walk in shower.Framed a small wall and a bench with an additonal shower . Everything from faucets,vanity ,lights are new. I offer 6 months of warranty . I don’t find any major holes in my work as compared to a GC who would charge 15 K labor for this but not sure if I am undercharging. For shower base I never go for sloped mortar base since installer errors can lead to dips in slope causing water to pool. I always use either Tile redi pan or Schulter base. submitted by /u/No_Commercial8216 to r/Remodel [link] [comments]

Thought I would share our first DIY remodel attempt for the half bath of our 1904 home. We are trying to retain the original aesthetic of the home while updating with modern convenience. I already had a tiler roast me for my detail work (😝😅) but thought I would share just the same. We’re pretty happy with it, although we definitely learned a lot along the way. Still need to complete the crown molding on the ceiling and add a shelf or two in the corner. We think the bathroom was last remodeled in the late 70s or early 80s and had a lot of Victorian kitch lol. It feels a lot more spacious with small toilet and sink footprints. submitted by /u/E-renira to r/centuryhomes [link] [comments]

Took about 3 months start to finish because I work full time and could only work about 2 hrs per night. submitted by /u/Ric3rid3r to r/DIY [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/b33z33b33z to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]

I'm in the process of re-modeling an old house. Or maybe I should say re-building -- full gut, re-doing parts of the foundation, all new floor joists, new interior framing, etc. Basically everything. And after working on this project for a year, and talking to / working with various contractors, I've realized something both discouraging as a consumer and encrouaging as someone who likes DIY -- good contractors don't want small jobs. Why? Simple economics. In the U.S. right now the major shortage of tradesmen means that anyone who is any good at their job can be selective. The good contractors are busy, usually with big jobs The quality subs are with those busy contractors, again mainly doing large jobs Repair / remodel jobs are inherently more difficult, less uniform, and slower to complete New construction is not only simpler in some ways, it's more profitable If they have extra time, there's a line around the block for their services They're going to work on their own side remodeling project before they do yours So who are you left with? Two extremes. People trying to capitalize on the situation and charging outlandish prices and handyman types who can't keep regular work with large scale outfits. In either case, the prices and the quality of work are just not worth it. At the end of the day, outside of highly specific businesses who have a consumer focused business model -- i.e. places that specialize in bathroom remodels -- good contractors and tradesmen just don't want to bother with the little guy. So, unless you have a very specifc task (i.e. hiring drywallers) I would say trying to get something small scale done -- say general carpentry, for example -- is almost a lost cause in some markets. That might work well in some parts of the world, but in the U.S.A., it's a sellers market for skilled labor and that's likely to continue for many years to come. Keep on DIYing! ​ EDIT: There are a few replies on here that imply that I'm just not willing to pay what it costs for quality work, but in my experience the problem is that often for the smaller jobs the work can be BOTH expensive and also of poor quality. It's not just a money problem. I had two small bedrooms that needed all new floor joists. Handyman did one room for under $1500. "Professional carpenter with 20 years experience" did another for nearly triple that. Both jobs were absolute dogshit. Some joists just sitting in their hangers not nailed in, using rusty old joist hangers to save a buck, no blocking on a long span, no ledger board so plywood would be on nothing at the edge, not using pressure treated wood on the one outside ledger board that was put in.... Just absolute crap. It took me so much time to to fix these guys work to get it to a halfway acceptable state, I gave up and did the rest of the carpentry myself. Interestingly, residential contractors especially seem to know that quality control is a big problem in their industry, so this isn't news to anybody, but whenever someone complains they jump to blaming it on the clients. I will openly admit that there are plenty of terrible clients out there, so why do some contractors have difficulty openly admiting that so many of their colleagues do lousy work? Again, it's not just a money problem. At the end of the day, I don't know that much about construction and I'm probably a terrible carpenter, so individual aspects of my work are likely much worse than either the handyman or the ”pro.“ But ultimately, even if I'm slow or lack some skills, the overall job almost always comes out better because I actually care about quality control. I don't always want to do it myself, but yes I can, yes often for less, and the saddest part is that unfortunately my imperfect DIY work after watching a few vidoes and buying some tools is often BETTER than the so called pros. That's not the way it should be, but that's the way it is. Money can't fix not giving a shit. This post isn't to rundown tradesmen though. The quality tradesmen who take pride in their work are out there and they deserve to get paid. In the current economic environment though, there just aren't enough of them and they don't want your little job. submitted by /u/guhajin to r/DIY [link] [comments]

Any suggestions on how you would remodel this tiny bathroom? We're in the brainstorming phase and would love some ideas! Thanks in advance :) There's a window right behind the door. At the very least, were hoping we can push the showers ceiling up. You have to be under 5ft5in to comfortably take a shower... submitted by /u/jessmcl14 to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

Just finished a DIY bathroom remodel. I even built my own vanity / tower. First time to build a inset face cabinet. I really like how this turned out. submitted by /u/BulkySector5256 to r/DIY [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/DIY_Lion to r/HomeDecorating [link] [comments]