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30 Small Bathroom Before and Afters | HGTV

- September 30, 2019 by Mr HomeBuilder

Our Top Small Bath Makeovers

In a small space like a bathroom, every detail matters: The right wall color, tilework or lighting can transform a dull, dated bathroom into a bright, stylish retreat. See how HGTVs top designers revamped these petite baths.

After the redesign, a floating vanity adds tons of visual space, while new lighting above the mirror is reflected throughout the room.

With a dark wood cabinet and tile walls, this basement bathroom felt dark, dated and confining.

After the renovation, the bathroom looks brighter and much more open. Light blue walls create a calming effect, and with overall less clutter, the entire space feels larger.

While tearing down a wall to add a shower, the homeowners decided to update the tile with a white version that reflects light in the room, making the space appear bigger.

Old tiles, outdated wallpaper and a shower and tub combo weren't doing this guest bathroom any favors.

After the makeover, this guest bathroom seems much more spacious with a full glass shower, new white floors tiles and a floating vanity.

Poor lighting and an almost monochromatic color scheme make this bland bathroom feel dark and depressing.

Gray penny tiles that flow beautifully from the shower into the rest of the stunning bathroom keep the room from looking blocked off, making the space feel much more open.

Although vertical stripes can sometimes trick the eye into thinking a room is larger than it is, the wallpaper in this bathroom only looks dated and dull.

A great alternative to the vertical-striped wallpaper is stunning mosaic tilework laid vertically on the entire bathroom wall.

Pink tiles and dark brown accents were the major offenders in this dated disaster.

Black tiles made this bathroom feel cramped and way too dark.

After a major redesign, this contemporary space boasts a stunning tub, brand-new vanity and custom-built shelves that make the most of the space.

A strange layout and dated fixtures make this bathroom feel cramped.

In the redesign, a new layout makes more sense and gives the bathroom a more pulled-together look. New tiles give the space a contemporary feel.

The green bathtub said it all in this cluttered space. It was way past time for a makeover.

Hosts Drew and Jonathan Scott swapped out the green tub for a pretty green shower curtain. New floors and white wainscoting give this bathroom a classic look.

A bright aqua tiled tub takes over in this downstairs bathroom, while the white shower curtain cuts up the room, making it appear smaller.

Because the room is more cohesive with a warm color palette and brass fixtures, the entire space feels larger.

Though white can often make a small space feel larger, this petite powder room was in serious need of some color.

A new paint job, as well as brand-new flooring, completely transformed this once-dull space.

As the only bathroom in the entire house, this boring space definitely needed an upgrade.

After an amazing makeover, which included expanding the space, this bathroom includes a walk-in shower and stunning quartz countertops.

This sad before called for a creative eye and a lot of work.

It's hard to believe this is the same small, empty space. Host Nicole Curtis added new fixtures and stunning white wainscoting which adds visual interest and reflects light within the space.

Because the paint color was too intense for the space, this bathroom felt even smaller.

A soft, neutral paint color instantly lightens the space, making it feel larger, while fresh flowers add a cheery vibe.

This small guest bathroom felt extremely dated with old fixtures and faded paint.

After the makeover, the space looks relaxing and spacious, with new floors, a calming color palette and improved lighting.

A white vanity plus a cream-colored wall equals one boring bathroom.

The bulky cabinet mirror was replaced by a sleeker version, while new lighting and paint keep the entire space feeling bright and more open.

The tiles in this tiny bathroom didn't seem to coordinate with the space, and the overall look was far too boring.

As seen on HGTV's Buying and Selling, the tiles were replaced with beautiful new wainscoting, while a simple basket easily adds needed storage.

Link:
30 Small Bathroom Before and Afters | HGTV

Category Bathroom Remodeling | Comments Off

Bathroom Remodeling Guide – Consumer Reports

- September 30, 2019 by Mr HomeBuilder

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Published: March 2012

The master bathroom is supposed to be your own private escapea place to pamper yourself, to preen. So why are you always in such a hurry to leave yours? Maybe its the pink-and-white tiles. Or the perpetual beads of water on the ceiling. Or the way the entry door slams into the toilet.

If your would-be sanctuary is a major sore spot, youre not alone. Bathrooms are second only to the kitchen on peoples wish lists of rooms to remodel, especially since the current economy-induced deferred maintenance has pushed so many past their 20-year lifespan. At that age, bathrooms really start to get tired, says Art Donnelly, president of Legacy Design Buildin Mount Sinai, New York. Leaky toilets, grimy grout, loose tilesyou name it, its probably an issue.

Given the complexity of bathroomsmultiple components in a compact space, not to mention all that waterdoing the project right is a challenge. (See Remodeling Dos and Don'ts.) On a cost-per-square-foot basis, bathrooms are one of the most expensive spaces to remodel. But that doesnt mean you have to spend a fortune. Thats where Consumer Reports Bathroom Remodeling Guide comes in. Our product testers have spent months rating the latest toilets, sinks, countertops, and other bathroom essentials to separate the winners from the also-rans. Weve also interviewed designers, contractors, and real estate pros nationwide to find out what to includeand what to skipon your bathroom-remodel wish list.

How much should you spend on your master bathroom? A rule of thumb is that the total projectincluding materials and installationshould cost no more than 5 to 10 percent of your homes value. The National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA) puts the national average at about $16,000. Another guide is Remodeling Magazine's Cost vs. Value report, which compares the average cost of various renovation projects with the value they retain at resale. In 2011-2012, mid-range bathroom remodels cost an average of $16,552 and recouped 62 percent, while upscale bathroom remodels cost an average of $52,249 and recouped 56 percent. Heres how the NKBA breaks down the budget for a typical bathroom remodel:

Labor: 20 percentCabinetry and hardware: 16 percentFixtures: 15 percentFaucets and plumbing: 14 percentCountertop: 7 percentFloor: 9 percentDoors and windows: 4 percentWalls and ceiling: 5 percentLighting and ventilation: 5 percentDesign fees: 4 percentOther: 1 percent

These details arent necessarily cheap, but if theres room in your budget, they can help turn a good master bathroom remodel into a great one.

1. Radiant flooring. This heating system will not only keep your floors warm underfoot on cold mornings, it will accelerate drying, reducing the risk of slips and falls.

2. Stain-resistant grout. Though it costs more than traditional grout, stain-resistant formulas cut down on tedious cleaning. Thinner, darker grout lines can also help.3. Skylights. Natural light is desirable in any room, but for bathrooms located deep within a home, windows may not be an option. A skylight is an excellent way to flood a room with sunlight, assuming its on the top floor of your home.4. Heated shower mirror. A fog-free mirror makes it easy to shave or remove make-up in the shower. Thats particularly helpful in master bathrooms with a single vanity.5. Framed mirrors. Besides the fact that wall-to-wall mirrors have become pass, framed mirrors present a design opportunity. Match the profile of the mirror frame with the moldings for a coordinated look, or choose something very different to create a focal point.

While a thousand dollars may not go as far as certain remodeling shows on TV would have you believe, it can actually do a lot. Thats especially true if your space functions wellno leaks or loose partsbut is in need of a facelift. Here are a few ideas to consider:

Master bathrooms get the most remodeling dollars, but homes typically have one or more other bathroomsor else their owners wish they did. Here are a few key considerations if youre renovating or adding a kids or guest bathroom or powder room to your home.

Powder roomsThese compact spaces are often tucked into nooks in the home, such as converted pantry closets or the cavity beneath a staircase. Theyre all about economy of space, though the best examples also emphasize design. This is not a high-traffic room, so function is not as important as the wow factor, says says Elizabeth Goltz, owner of Design by Orion in Kansas City.

Streamline the design. A sink and toilet are the only must-haves in a powder room. A round toilet bowl takes up less room than an elongated one, which may be worth the compromise in comfort that some users will experience. Consider a pedestal sink instead of a bulkier sink/vanity combination.

Be adventurous. Design treatments that would look over the top in other parts of the home are fine in the powder room. Deep dark hues, such as burgundy and eggplant, play well in these small spaces. Not that adventurous? Limit dark hues or unusual colors to wall paint. Pricey materials such as vessel sinks, custom floor patterns, and stone counters wont be as hard on your budget because you wont need as much as you would in a larger bath.

Splurge on the accessories. With so few accessories to consider, you can spend more on those you do need. Invest in the faucet, says Carolyn Cheetham, president of Design Works by Cheetham in Alberta, Canada. Its an opportunity to bring something fun and sculptural into the space. Also, consider matching the faucet finish to other accessories in the space, such as the towel ring, mirror frame, and light fixture.

Kids and guest bathroomsA second bathroom, be it for the kids or overnight guests, is expected in all but the smallest homes. If youve bought a home without one (say a 1950s split-level), it should be high on your wish list. To get the job done right, follow these recommendations.Focus on durability. The surfaces and fixtures will likely get lots of wear and tear, especially if children use the room. Plastic laminate flooring and countertops are durable and inexpensive, plus the kids likely dont care if they have high-end materials. As for fixtures, you still want high-quality construction, including all-brass parts and a PVD (physical vapor deposition) finish that resists scratches, but go with basic chrome, rather than pricier nickel or bronze. On the walls, choose an interior paint that resists mildew.

Dont forget the bathtub. You might not take baths, but every home should have a bathtub. Even when master bathrooms had whirlpool tubs, it was still customary for the secondary bath to have a tub, usually in the form of a shower/tub combo. A one-piece molded acrylic unit can cut down on cost and maintenance compared to one thats tiled.

Remember ventilation. A bathroom fan is critical in high-traffic bathrooms where the shower is going all morning. And since kids cant always be trusted to turn the fan on and off, spend more on a model that uses humidity sensors to operate the fan on its own.

Original post:
Bathroom Remodeling Guide - Consumer Reports

Category Bathroom Remodeling | Comments Off

Patio Door Blinds – Sliding Patio Door Blinds & Shades …

- September 30, 2019 by Mr HomeBuilder

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