Bathroom Reno Featuring Large square 30" x 30" Porcelain
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(Post Renovation)









(Pre-Renovation)



This bathroom renovation came out beautifully, modernizing the space from its old 90s decor, to a sleek new clean feel. The bathroom was a already a good size prior to the renovation, but now has an increased foot print, and a few new bells and whistles.
Being the only full bathroom on the upstairs floor serving three bathrooms, addressing the need for more counter space was the main issue from a functional usage standpoint. This issue was solved by removing the small linen closet which originally bumped out into the bathroom, creating the additional room for the large double vanity. What is great about this double vanity is not just its width, but depth as well. This piece was sanded, white washed, and re purposed from its original usage as a dresser allowing its depth to not protrude as far out into the room. This gives the width of the bathroom an even larger feel, and saved a lot of money as well.
A personal favorite aspect of this reno was the selection of the large 30" x 30" square porcelain tile used from floor to ceiling to give that smooth flowing waterfall visual. Grout lines were kept minimal to give the look of all the tile being one piece, and the Atria floor vent was a great addition with its tile-in insert.
This bathroom received a big boost in practical every day use with the replacement of the shower window. The slider tracks of the existing window had rusted and broke, so to prevent this problem from occuring again in the future a replacement awning style window was installed. This style of window now features a crank handle for opening versus a slider configuration to prevent water pooling, and the increased space when fully opened increases the amount of steam vented out when using the shower.
Another great feature in this bathroom is the installation of a bi-fold glass shower door. This door gives the user easy access to the shower controls when turning on the shower, as well as the ability to fold out of the way when taking a bath.
Colors were kept light and airy in the room, with darker accent colors used on the vanity mirrors, lights, and handles
