Bathrooms we’ve remodeled.
Real bathrooms in real houses, most of them shown before and after from roughly the same spot. Tap any photo to see it full size.
Before and after.
Photographed in our customers’ own homes and shared with their permission.
A basement bath, from studs.
Warren and Leslie’s bathroom
This one started as open framing, a concrete floor and rough-in plumbing. It finished as a full bathroom: wood-tone vanity and wall cabinet, a framed mirror over the sink, a three-light bar, and plank flooring wall to wall.
Framing photographed in March, finished bathroom in July.
A primary bath, opened up.
Adele and Chuck’s bathroom
A corner platform tub and a boxed-in shower ate most of the floor. Taking both out left room for a freestanding tub under the arched windows, a long dark vanity run with lit mirrors, and wood-look plank tile throughout.
The arched windows are the giveaway that this is the same room.
Stepping over a curb, or not.
Barbara’s bathroom
A framed glass door, a tiled curb and an oak surround came out. The replacement is a low-threshold shower with a bright surround, a corner seat, a grab bar and a hand shower on a slide bar.
Both came out. Only the shower came back.
Lloyd’s bathroom
A drop-in tub in a tiled deck sat beside a framed glass shower. Both came out, and one long shower went back in their place: speckled large-format tile, a niche running the full width, a fixed head and a handheld on a slide bar, and a black grab bar. The glass is frameless now, and it sits on a low half wall rather than a tub deck.
Finished rooms.
Jobs we photographed once they were done. There is no before to show for these, because the camera came out at the end.
A small bath that earns its space.
Patricia’s bathroom
Stacked white tile in the shower behind a single glass panel, black hexagon tile underfoot, and a fluted wood vanity with a brass faucet. Black on the mirror frame and the fittings against brass at the tap keeps it to two metals, which is what stops a small room reading as busy.
Working the corner.
Chris and Carole’s bathroom
Cream glazed cabinetry run into the corner rather than around it, with a tower standing between the two sinks and granite carried across both. Oil rubbed bronze on the faucets and the sconces, over a dark plank floor.
Big tile, few seams.
Don’s bathroom
Large format marble look porcelain carried up the walls and across the floor, so the veining runs through the room instead of stopping at a tile line. A freestanding tub, a matte black filler and one black shelf are the whole of the hardware.
A shower with a pebble floor.
Dan and Lori’s bathroom
Frameless glass on a neo angle, large grey porcelain on the walls and river rock underfoot, with a niche cut in at shoulder height. The pebble floor is the part people notice first, and it is also the part that gives you grip.
Under the slope.
Anita’s bathroom
A neo angle shower in white subway tile and a freestanding tub tucked into the window corner, both sitting under a sloped ceiling that ruled out anything tall. Large black hexagon tile on the floor, and matte black on the fan, the filler and the shower fittings.
Storage between the sinks.
Pattie’s bathroom
A grey vanity with two oval sinks and a full height cabinet standing between them, on a white quartz top with grey veining. That tower is the reason the counter stays clear.
Two sinks and a tower.
Tona and Bill’s bathroom
Dark stained cabinetry with a white counter, two undermount sinks and a tall cabinet standing between them, behind a mosaic band that runs the length of the wall. Framed mirrors rather than one sheet of glass, which is what keeps a long vanity from reading as a hotel.
A vanity wall, wall to wall.
Rich and Sandy’s bathroom
Antique white glazed cabinetry with fluted pilasters and a dark granite top, running the full width of the room. The sconces are mounted on the mirror rather than beside it, which is what lets the mirror carry all the way to the cabinets at each end.
A leak, and about a week.
Mary’s bathroom
It started as a leak coming from the shower. We fixed the leak first, then laid new tile and lined the shower in WetWall, a laminate panel that runs close to the price of a tile wall and has no grout lines in it at all. The whole makeover took about a week.
One stripe of black hex, top to bottom.
Brad’s bathroom
A corner shower closed with a low tiled half wall and a single glass panel, so the room keeps the light instead of walling it off. The black hexagon mosaic runs the full height behind the fixtures and turns up again inside the niche, against grey tile with a fine linear grain. The vanity is a dark shaker run with a white stone top.
Your room could be on this page.
Bring photos and rough measurements to the showroom and we will tell you what we would do first, and what it usually runs.