In addition to drawer storage, the vanity has two paneled doors that conceal pullout bamboo trays with dividers. The top shelf of the cabinet includes heat-resistant metal bins for storing blow dryers, flat irons and other hair tools. There’s also a power strip for charging blow dryers and more. “I love my products,” Shannon says. “I told [Bero] I need a lot of storage, that it was definitely a requirement. This has allowed me to organize my products, like a special cube just for my lipsticks.”
If your drawers are very deep, you might consider adding tiers; splitting your original deep drawer into two might prevent it from becoming a cavernous catchall. There are many tiered drawer configurations to suit a range of organizing needs. If you need part of your drawer to remain deep, for instance, a cabinetmaker might be able to install a partially tiered drawer.
Shower doors and panels get soaked frequently, so they’ll need cleaning often to prevent mold and limescale buildup. Byrne recommends choosing a hinged shower door as opposed to a sliding or bifold one for an easy-clean bathroom. “A hinged shower door is the best choice, as there are fewer spots for water to linger and mold to form,” she says.
colour
like the dark blue walls and the light vanity
like the dark shiplap
this could be ours, bathtub where shower is and bigger shower where bath is and i like the blue vanity
no grout lines in niche
like the floor tile
Using wall-mounted faucets allowed Wilson to install a shallower-than-standard vanity. This helped keep the bathroom open and airy. “I love to use wall-mounted faucets. They look elegant and save space,” she says. “And we have really hard water here, so it eliminates having to clean the residue that water leaves on countertops around faucet bases.”
On the shower floor, Wilson played off the wall tile’s geometry. The floor tile has a mini chevron-esque shape. And Wilson knew that small details like a shower drain can make a big difference. She found a stylish drain with a rectilinear swirl design.
like the tiles
like the shiplap and it all
love the light colours
like the colours, wall, floor and cabinet
like built in shelves
love everything, the shiplap, the faucets, the colour
. In-Drawer Outlets Most of us use some sort of plug-in gadget in the bathroom. Hiding an outlet in a drawer or cabinet helps keep those hair dryers and other items off the countertop and can prevent them from encountering pooled water and creating a hazard. “With bathroom technology moving more and more electric, I always recommend storage with outlets in it for electric toothbrushes and razors,” says designer Selena Fitch. “That way they are off the counter and hidden. It can be a medicine cabinet that has been designed with outlets, or even a plug strip inside a vanity cabinet.” This approach also keeps unsightly outlets from diminishing the look of a backsplash or other feature.
Choose Porcelain Wall and Floor Tile Porcelain can last a lifetime, so chances are you won’t have to replace it as you get older. It’s also perhaps the easiest surface to clean. Water and a rag normally do the trick. If you’re concerned about grout, look for porcelain tile with a rectified edge. Finely cut edges allow for thin grout joints (as little as 1/16 inch in some styles). You can purchase a presealed grout as well.
interesting open shower with the curtain only part way and tub at end
like the floor
like this tile
She flanked both vanities with pullout storage towers that provide easy access to everyday items. They are similar to spice rack pullouts typically seen on lower cabinets in a kitchen. Need bathroom storage! For my fridge!
Best remodels 4. Shower niche 5. Natural materials
Love this, the countertop is polished marble look quartz
Beautiful
She also created an accent wall with adhesive wood paneling. These thin veneer planks are installed just like peel-and-stick tiles.
like this one
Choose a Pair of Sconces if: You need your vanity to be an evenly lit workstation for your morning routine. You want to fill the space to the sides of your mirror with an extra decorative touch. You have a single narrow mirror or multiple mirrors with spaces between. You can’t install lights in the ceiling (in a condo with concrete ceilings, for example). Your renovation will already involve opening a wall but not the ceiling, making sconces more convenient to install than a ceiling fixture.
like the vibe of this bathroom, love the white and marble and the blue
like the floor and cabinet, don't really like the tiles
I like this
looks very calm
This photo was taken during the installation of the shower surround. Before: Khuong was meticulous about getting the composition of these tiles just right. “I took photographs of each tile, put them in photo-editing software and rotated them around to get the right pattern. Then I labeled each tile and noted how to orient it,” she says. The result is a seamless look. This is the difference that hiring a designer can make — especially a designer who has an equally meticulous tile installer on call.
For the shower surround, she found a beautiful 36-by-36-inch porcelain tile digitally printed to look like Carrara marble. Note the way the veining pattern here is continuous, making it look as if large marble slabs were used. Accomplishing this look was no easy feat. Like how few grout lines there are
like the wood look tiles on the floor
like the slab in the shower, no bloody grout lines1
really like this bathroom, the vanity, the tub, the half wall of subway tiles
like the floor, the blue vanity even the dark wall tiles
I like this bathroom, the vanity is custom by Lori Steeves
like the look of this shower
I like this blue
like this vanity, has built in outlet with USB jports
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