Chic Farmhouse Bathroom Renovation
How did we make a small narrow bathroom feel so spacious?
First, we replaced the swinging entry door with a pocket door.
Next, we partially demolished the wall that separates the vanity and commode, and removed the bulkhead over the vanity.
Lastly, we updated the finishes with paint, tile, and fixtures.
This client lives on a horse farm, but has a large collection of formal antique family heirlooms, so our design married the two lifestyles to create this chic and eclectic farmhouse bathroom. We strategically used varying shades of gold finishes to add character and balance out the distressed reclaimed wood vanity cabinet. We personalized the bathroom with wall art from the client's vast collection which gives this space its charm!
Smaller bathrooms feel bigger when the floor and wall tiles are oversized, and tiling all the way to the ceiling in the shower always helps a bathroom feel more ample. Removing the bulkhead over the vanity also updated the space, while adding gold wall sconces on either side of the mirror provides a softer light source than recessed lights.
First, we replaced the swinging entry door with a pocket door.
Next, we partially demolished the wall that separates the vanity and commode, and removed the bulkhead over the vanity.
Lastly, we updated the finishes with paint, tile, and fixtures.
This client lives on a horse farm, but has a large collection of formal antique family heirlooms, so our design married the two lifestyles to create this chic and eclectic farmhouse bathroom. We strategically used varying shades of gold finishes to add character and balance out the distressed reclaimed wood vanity cabinet. We personalized the bathroom with wall art from the client's vast collection which gives this space its charm!
Smaller bathrooms feel bigger when the floor and wall tiles are oversized, and tiling all the way to the ceiling in the shower always helps a bathroom feel more ample. Removing the bulkhead over the vanity also updated the space, while adding gold wall sconces on either side of the mirror provides a softer light source than recessed lights.
Project Year: 2019
Project Cost: $25,001 - $50,000
Others who worked on this project: Christy Kosnic Photography