Search results for "Grab bars" in Home Design Ideas

The design of this Milwaukee bathroom remodel fits this 1930s home with a built-in linen cabinet, a leaded glass window, 3 arched doorways, and historic trim, doors and door knobs. This 1930s bathroom remodel in Milwaukee’s Story Hill neighborhood includes accessibility features including grab bars, a walk-in shower and a handheld showerhead.
The goals of this project:
+ Maintain the historic charm of the 1930s bathroom
+ Design with accessibility features for aging in place
Highlights of this Milwaukee Bathroom Remodel:
Walk-In Shower & Bathtub – The homeowners wanted their bathroom to include accessibility features. We added grab bars and reinforced some areas for future grab bars if needed. The walk-in shower has a minimal threshold and a handheld showerhead for easy use.
Heated Floors & Built-In Linen Cabinet – A built-in linen cabinet had been deteriorating over the years and was partly unusable because of the radiator being in the way. We removed the radiator and installed electric floors as the heat source. We also refaced, painted and added roll outs behind the bottom doors of the cabinet.
New Vanity – The homeowners needed more storage and countertop space so we replaced the pedestal sink with a vanity. A traditional style faucet fixture looks similar to what you would have originally seen in this 1930s home. The countertop is quartz that looks like a classic marble without the maintenance of marble. A traditional profile edge gives it an elevated look. A new medicine cabinet over the sink also provides storage in a bathroom the entire family uses.
Arched Doorways – This bathroom features three arched doorways – one in the entryway, one over the bathtub and one near the toilet. Our team carefully worked around the arches, as It was important to keep these architectural elements.
Tilework – The patterned floor tile is a fresh take on the traditional black and white historical bathrooms. It pairs seamlessly with the traditional subway tile walls and hexagon shower floor tile.
Historic Design Elements – Custom doors and trim match the existing in the home, as well as door knobs. It was important to salvage and clean up the leaded glass window and keep the existing arches. Bead board walls, cabinet hardware and overhead lighting were carefully selected to fit the period of the home.

Inspiration for a mid-sized modern 3/4 beige tile and ceramic tile porcelain tile bathroom remodel in San Diego with recessed-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, solid surface countertops, a two-piece toilet, an integrated sink and blue walls

Aaron Vry
Designer Kitchens & Baths Las Vegas
DKBLV
Example of a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower design in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls
Example of a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower design in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls
Find the right local pro for your project

When deciding to either keep a tub and shower or take out the tub and expand the shower in the master bathroom is solely dependent on a homeowner's preference. Although having a tub in the master bathroom is still a desired feature for home buyer's, especially for those who have or are excepting children, there's no definitive proof that having a tub is going to guarantee a higher rate of return on the investment.
This chic and modern shower is easily accessible. The expanded room provides the ability to move around freely without constraint and makes showering more welcoming and relaxing. This shower is a great addition and can be highly beneficial in the future to any individuals who are elderly, wheelchair bound or have mobility impairments. Fixtures and furnishings such as the grab bar, a bench and hand shower also makes the shower more user friendly.
The decision to take out the tub and make the shower larger has visually transformed this master bathroom and created a spacious feel. The shower is a wonderful upgrade and has added value and style to our client's beautiful home.
Check out the before and after photographs as well as the video!
Here are some of the materials that were used for this transformation:
12x24 Porcelain Lara Dark Grey
6" Shower band of Keystone Interlocking Mosaic Tile
Delta fixtures throughout
Ranier Quartz vanity countertops

Aaron Vry
Designer Kitchens & Baths Las Vegas
DKBLV
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower remodel in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower remodel in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls

This master bath remodel features a beautiful corner tub inside a walk-in shower. The side of the tub also doubles as a shower bench and has access to multiple grab bars for easy accessibility and an aging in place lifestyle. With beautiful wood grain porcelain tile in the flooring and shower surround, and venetian pebble accents and shower pan, this updated bathroom is the perfect mix of function and luxury.

I designed this ADA bathroom and assisted the homeowner in making all of the fixture, material and finish choices while working at Corvallis Custom Kitchens and Baths.
Our client needed to update this bathroom for her husband who uses a walker and needs assistance with daily bathing and such.
We installed a frameless glass shower with a fixed panel and one slider section. In the fixed panel, we installed a small door so the controls for the shower can be accessed without having to enter the shower. A linear drain allows for a zero threshold entry into the shower allowing for the bather to enter without any barrier to step over.
We installed an American Standard Cadet Pro Right Height toilet and places blocking in the wall so drop down grab bars (one with a toilet paper holder) could be added if wanted at a later time.
We decided to install a narrower vanity than what was previously installed to allow more room in the toilet area. Maple flat panel cabinetry was installed with Silestone Phoenix quuartz countertops and backsplash with a Kohler Caxton undermount sink with a Moen single handle faucet.
Grab bars were installed in the shower stall and at the entry to the shower, along with a Speakman grab bar shower system with Hansgrohe shower controls. A combo niche for shampoo and such was installed close to the handheld showerhead for easy access.
LED lighting was added to the shower area on it's own dimmer switch. An additional LED fixture was installed over the vanity to provide excellent task lighting for anyone using the vanity.
The door to the bedroom was also changed to a pocket door and widened to allow easier access to the bathroom from the bedroom.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Hope Restoration & General Contracting
Columbus Design-Build, Kitchen & Bath Remodeling, Historic Renovations

Tier1 was contracted to redesign/remodel this master bathroom. The bathroom originally had a bathtub and shower. The homeowner wanted to eliminate the tub and replace that newly opened space with a custom-built bench. We completely gutted the space. We added new flooring, custom cabinetry (vanities, bench, and built in storage and medicine cabinets). A niche, grab bars, new tile, fixtures, and shower glass were added and installed in the steam shower. We installed new plumbing fixtures, sinks, and a new window in between the vanities to create more natural lighting. A beautiful custom tile backsplash was installed to the ceiling to create a pop of color to the space. New LED canned lights were installed as well as sconces and toe kick lighting at the vanities. We also installed sconces at the bench. New LED lights were installed in the closets to create more lighting for the space. We installed a new toilet and bidet seat, installed blocking for grab bars, install a toilet paper holder grab bar, and a canned light/fan combo in the toilet closet. We painted the custom bench, storage cabinetry, walls, ceiling, and existing doors. The final touches to be added were the cabinetry hardware, door hardware, and new mirrors to complete the space! We are really happy with the final product and were pleased to be able to give this past client a new space that they can remain in for years to come!

Two separate showers with grab bars. This customer wanted new tile showers but also wanted ADA dual purpose hardware. A couple of things for the viewer:
1. Seats and vertical grab bars are attached though the shower walls and into wood backing.
2. The shampoo/soap holders are also grab bars.

I designed this ADA bathroom and assisted the homeowner in making all of the fixture, material and finish choices while working at Corvallis Custom Kitchens and Baths.
Our client needed to update this bathroom for her husband who uses a walker and needs assistance with daily bathing and such.
We installed a frameless glass shower with a fixed panel and one slider section. In the fixed panel, we installed a small door so the controls for the shower can be accessed without having to enter the shower. A linear drain allows for a zero threshold entry into the shower allowing for the bather to enter without any barrier to step over.
We installed an American Standard Cadet Pro Right Height toilet and places blocking in the wall so drop down grab bars (one with a toilet paper holder) could be added if wanted at a later time.
We decided to install a narrower vanity than what was previously installed to allow more room in the toilet area. Maple flat panel cabinetry was installed with Silestone Phoenix quuartz countertops and backsplash with a Kohler Caxton undermount sink with a Moen single handle faucet.
Grab bars were installed in the shower stall and at the entry to the shower, along with a Speakman grab bar shower system with Hansgrohe shower controls. A combo niche for shampoo and such was installed close to the handheld showerhead for easy access.
LED lighting was added to the shower area on it's own dimmer switch. An additional LED fixture was installed over the vanity to provide excellent task lighting for anyone using the vanity.
The door to the bedroom was also changed to a pocket door and widened to allow easier access to the bathroom from the bedroom.

Aaron Vry
Designer Kitchens & Baths Las Vegas
DKBLV
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower remodel in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls
Inspiration for a mid-sized transitional master beige tile and subway tile porcelain tile corner shower remodel in Las Vegas with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, quartz countertops, a two-piece toilet and gray walls

bench seat and safety grab bars are a stunning and practical addition to any home. The modern design of the bathroom provides a timeless aesthetic that is both beautiful and functional. The attention to detail is evident in every aspect of the renovation. From the wall alcove shower with a bench seat and safety grab bars to the sleek marble mosaic tile, every detail is carefully considered and executed with precision.
The marble mosaic tile adds a touch of elegance to the space, while the wall alcove shower with a bench seat and safety grab bars provides both beauty and practicality. The shower is designed with safety in mind, making it ideal for individuals with limited mobility or those who require additional support while bathing.
The use of high-quality materials throughout the renovation ensures that the bathroom will withstand the test of time. The marble mosaic tile is not only beautiful but also highly durable, while the safety grab bars are constructed from high-quality materials and designed to last.

Two separate showers with grab bars. This customer wanted new tile showers but also wanted ADA dual purpose hardware. A couple of things for the viewer:
1. Seats and vertical grab bars are attached though the shower walls and into wood backing.
2. The shampoo/soap holders are also grab bars.

Sponsored
Columbus, OH
Snider & Metcalf Interior Design, LTD
Leading Interior Designers in Columbus, Ohio & Ponte Vedra, Florida

When deciding to either keep a tub and shower or take out the tub and expand the shower in the master bathroom is solely dependent on a homeowner's preference. Although having a tub in the master bathroom is still a desired feature for home buyer's, especially for those who have or are excepting children, there's no definitive proof that having a tub is going to guarantee a higher rate of return on the investment.
This chic and modern shower is easily accessible. The expanded room provides the ability to move around freely without constraint and makes showering more welcoming and relaxing. This shower is a great addition and can be highly beneficial in the future to any individuals who are elderly, wheelchair bound or have mobility impairments. Fixtures and furnishings such as the grab bar, a bench and hand shower also makes the shower more user friendly.
The decision to take out the tub and make the shower larger has visually transformed this master bathroom and created a spacious feel. The shower is a wonderful upgrade and has added value and style to our client's beautiful home.
Check out the before and after photographs as well as the video!
Here are some of the materials that were used for this transformation:
12x24 Porcelain Lara Dark Grey
6" Shower band of Keystone Interlocking Mosaic Tile
Delta fixtures throughout
Ranier Quartz vanity countertops

The design of this Milwaukee bathroom remodel fits this 1930s home with a built-in linen cabinet, a leaded glass window, 3 arched doorways, and historic trim, doors and door knobs. This 1930s bathroom remodel in Milwaukee’s Story Hill neighborhood includes accessibility features including grab bars, a walk-in shower and a handheld showerhead.
The goals of this project:
+ Maintain the historic charm of the 1930s bathroom
+ Design with accessibility features for aging in place
Highlights of this Milwaukee Bathroom Remodel:
Walk-In Shower & Bathtub – The homeowners wanted their bathroom to include accessibility features. We added grab bars and reinforced some areas for future grab bars if needed. The walk-in shower has a minimal threshold and a handheld showerhead for easy use.
Heated Floors & Built-In Linen Cabinet – A built-in linen cabinet had been deteriorating over the years and was partly unusable because of the radiator being in the way. We removed the radiator and installed electric floors as the heat source. We also refaced, painted and added roll outs behind the bottom doors of the cabinet.
New Vanity – The homeowners needed more storage and countertop space so we replaced the pedestal sink with a vanity. A traditional style faucet fixture looks similar to what you would have originally seen in this 1930s home. The countertop is quartz that looks like a classic marble without the maintenance of marble. A traditional profile edge gives it an elevated look. A new medicine cabinet over the sink also provides storage in a bathroom the entire family uses.
Arched Doorways – This bathroom features three arched doorways – one in the entryway, one over the bathtub and one near the toilet. Our team carefully worked around the arches, as It was important to keep these architectural elements.
Tilework – The patterned floor tile is a fresh take on the traditional black and white historical bathrooms. It pairs seamlessly with the traditional subway tile walls and hexagon shower floor tile.
Historic Design Elements – Custom doors and trim match the existing in the home, as well as door knobs. It was important to salvage and clean up the leaded glass window and keep the existing arches. Bead board walls, cabinet hardware and overhead lighting were carefully selected to fit the period of the home.

When deciding to either keep a tub and shower or take out the tub and expand the shower in the master bathroom is solely dependent on a homeowner's preference. Although having a tub in the master bathroom is still a desired feature for home buyer's, especially for those who have or are excepting children, there's no definitive proof that having a tub is going to guarantee a higher rate of return on the investment.
This chic and modern shower is easily accessible. The expanded room provides the ability to move around freely without constraint and makes showering more welcoming and relaxing. This shower is a great addition and can be highly beneficial in the future to any individuals who are elderly, wheelchair bound or have mobility impairments. Fixtures and furnishings such as the grab bar, a bench and hand shower also makes the shower more user friendly.
The decision to take out the tub and make the shower larger has visually transformed this master bathroom and created a spacious feel. The shower is a wonderful upgrade and has added value and style to our client's beautiful home.
Check out the before and after photographs as well as the video!
Here are some of the materials that were used for this transformation:
12x24 Porcelain Lara Dark Grey
6" Shower band of Keystone Interlocking Mosaic Tile
Delta fixtures throughout
Ranier Quartz vanity countertops

When deciding to either keep a tub and shower or take out the tub and expand the shower in the master bathroom is solely dependent on a homeowner's preference. Although having a tub in the master bathroom is still a desired feature for home buyer's, especially for those who have or are excepting children, there's no definitive proof that having a tub is going to guarantee a higher rate of return on the investment.
This chic and modern shower is easily accessible. The expanded room provides the ability to move around freely without constraint and makes showering more welcoming and relaxing. This shower is a great addition and can be highly beneficial in the future to any individuals who are elderly, wheelchair bound or have mobility impairments. Fixtures and furnishings such as the grab bar, a bench and hand shower also makes the shower more user friendly.
The decision to take out the tub and make the shower larger has visually transformed this master bathroom and created a spacious feel. The shower is a wonderful upgrade and has added value and style to our client's beautiful home.
Check out the before and after photographs as well as the video!
Here are some of the materials that were used for this transformation:
12x24 Porcelain Lara Dark Grey
6" Shower band of Keystone Interlocking Mosaic Tile
Delta fixtures throughout
Ranier Quartz vanity countertops

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

The design of this Milwaukee bathroom remodel fits this 1930s home with a built-in linen cabinet, a leaded glass window, 3 arched doorways, and historic trim, doors and door knobs. This 1930s bathroom remodel in Milwaukee’s Story Hill neighborhood includes accessibility features including grab bars, a walk-in shower and a handheld showerhead.
The goals of this project:
+ Maintain the historic charm of the 1930s bathroom
+ Design with accessibility features for aging in place
Highlights of this Milwaukee Bathroom Remodel:
Walk-In Shower & Bathtub – The homeowners wanted their bathroom to include accessibility features. We added grab bars and reinforced some areas for future grab bars if needed. The walk-in shower has a minimal threshold and a handheld showerhead for easy use.
Heated Floors & Built-In Linen Cabinet – A built-in linen cabinet had been deteriorating over the years and was partly unusable because of the radiator being in the way. We removed the radiator and installed electric floors as the heat source. We also refaced, painted and added roll outs behind the bottom doors of the cabinet.
New Vanity – The homeowners needed more storage and countertop space so we replaced the pedestal sink with a vanity. A traditional style faucet fixture looks similar to what you would have originally seen in this 1930s home. The countertop is quartz that looks like a classic marble without the maintenance of marble. A traditional profile edge gives it an elevated look. A new medicine cabinet over the sink also provides storage in a bathroom the entire family uses.
Arched Doorways – This bathroom features three arched doorways – one in the entryway, one over the bathtub and one near the toilet. Our team carefully worked around the arches, as It was important to keep these architectural elements.
Tilework – The patterned floor tile is a fresh take on the traditional black and white historical bathrooms. It pairs seamlessly with the traditional subway tile walls and hexagon shower floor tile.
Historic Design Elements – Custom doors and trim match the existing in the home, as well as door knobs. It was important to salvage and clean up the leaded glass window and keep the existing arches. Bead board walls, cabinet hardware and overhead lighting were carefully selected to fit the period of the home.

I designed this ADA bathroom and assisted the homeowner in making all of the fixture, material and finish choices while working at Corvallis Custom Kitchens and Baths.
Our client needed to update this bathroom for her husband who uses a walker and needs assistance with daily bathing and such.
We installed a frameless glass shower with a fixed panel and one slider section. In the fixed panel, we installed a small door so the controls for the shower can be accessed without having to enter the shower. A linear drain allows for a zero threshold entry into the shower allowing for the bather to enter without any barrier to step over.
We installed an American Standard Cadet Pro Right Height toilet and places blocking in the wall so drop down grab bars (one with a toilet paper holder) could be added if wanted at a later time.
We decided to install a narrower vanity than what was previously installed to allow more room in the toilet area. Maple flat panel cabinetry was installed with Silestone Phoenix quuartz countertops and backsplash with a Kohler Caxton undermount sink with a Moen single handle faucet.
Grab bars were installed in the shower stall and at the entry to the shower, along with a Speakman grab bar shower system with Hansgrohe shower controls. A combo niche for shampoo and such was installed close to the handheld showerhead for easy access.
LED lighting was added to the shower area on it's own dimmer switch. An additional LED fixture was installed over the vanity to provide excellent task lighting for anyone using the vanity.
The door to the bedroom was also changed to a pocket door and widened to allow easier access to the bathroom from the bedroom.

I designed this ADA bathroom and assisted the homeowner in making all of the fixture, material and finish choices while working at Corvallis Custom Kitchens and Baths.
Our client needed to update this bathroom for her husband who uses a walker and needs assistance with daily bathing and such.
We installed a frameless glass shower with a fixed panel and one slider section. In the fixed panel, we installed a small door so the controls for the shower can be accessed without having to enter the shower. A linear drain allows for a zero threshold entry into the shower allowing for the bather to enter without any barrier to step over.
We installed an American Standard Cadet Pro Right Height toilet and places blocking in the wall so drop down grab bars (one with a toilet paper holder) could be added if wanted at a later time.
We decided to install a narrower vanity than what was previously installed to allow more room in the toilet area. Maple flat panel cabinetry was installed with Silestone Phoenix quuartz countertops and backsplash with a Kohler Caxton undermount sink with a Moen single handle faucet.
Grab bars were installed in the shower stall and at the entry to the shower, along with a Speakman grab bar shower system with Hansgrohe shower controls. A combo niche for shampoo and such was installed close to the handheld showerhead for easy access.
LED lighting was added to the shower area on it's own dimmer switch. An additional LED fixture was installed over the vanity to provide excellent task lighting for anyone using the vanity.
The door to the bedroom was also changed to a pocket door and widened to allow easier access to the bathroom from the bedroom.
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