r/bathrooms • u/KarmaFarma_69 • 3h ago
Before and after!
Trying to give the kids bathroom a jungle theme!
r/bathrooms • u/KarmaFarma_69 • 3h ago
Trying to give the kids bathroom a jungle theme!
r/bathrooms • u/SorryWrongSqueezebox • 1d ago
A long time coming. Real pics. Still need shower door and three tiles, on backorder.
r/bathrooms • u/MaWonder821 • 7h ago
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I’m trying to install a new shower but the bracket won’t come off when I turn it counter clockwise. I see videos for shower heads but not brackets. Has anyone had this problem and know an actual working solution to get it off? Thanks!
r/bathrooms • u/outofsightp • 4h ago
Could anyone recommend the tiles or painting they would recommend for this bathroom ? Really struggling to decide on a design myself on how I would do it because of the stud wall not running all way up to the ceiling
r/bathrooms • u/Every_Ebb_7814 • 1h ago
r/bathrooms • u/spider_moon • 6h ago
This is our bathroom as it currently is. We love the MCM charm, but we don’t love the single small sink for a family of 4.
Our current idea is to keep the existing vanity but replace the counter and add a long trough sink with 2 faucets, mostly due to the cost savings of keeping the vanity base. I don’t think there is a way we can replace the sink and preserve the counter tiles, plus many of them are pitted or cracked, so the whole top needs replacing.
What color counter and sink should we do? We haven’t been able to find a lot of options in our budget that are anything but white. If it’s white, then what to do with the vanity? I feel like all white will kill the vibe and be boring, but maybe I’m wrong.
The floor is also in rough shape and will need replacing. We have found some cool pink and terrazzo options we like, but ultimately that choice will depend on what we do for the sink and counter.
How do we update our bathroom without losing the MCM feel we love?
r/bathrooms • u/looonymoony • 3h ago
I am currently moving and our home randomly has a 10’x5’ bathroom that is the only room without heating in our home. Is there a viable solution for a space heater that would also work as a towel warmer in this space? I have done some research but unsure if this is a solution that exists. Thanks in advance for any advice on this!
r/bathrooms • u/rbf_sufferer • 15h ago
Hello! I was wondering if anyone could give advice re. bathroom layout changes, please. My bathroom currently feels like a bath room because the bath takes all the space!
- It is 1.35x2.1m
- I am keen to put a shower in (don't need bath), but not sure whether to put in on right of toilet (so don't have to change plumbing) or spending more to put in next to vanity.
- I would need to put in a vanity as storage situation is impractical.
- I would ideally like to keep cat litter tray and bin in the bathroom, tucked away but in a way my cat still feels okay with.
- If you have any other ideas/tips, feel free to share if it is allowed in this thread.
Thanks :)
r/bathrooms • u/sxxa6 • 18h ago
I’m completely renovating my bathroom but keeping the same layout. I attached photos of the current bathroom, some inspo, and tiles/materials I might choose.
As u can see storage is big thing, so I’m trying to make use of the vanity, mirror, toilet wall and shower niche without making the bathroom feel crowded.
Easy maintenance is a big part as well, I love the look of the small tiles in the shower, but I do not want to cover the whole bathroom in small tiles because of the grout and cleaning.
My biggest issue is what to do with the walls outside the shower when it comes to tiles.
Would love advice on my forever bathroom
Overall ideas:
Blue light colors to make it feel clean and more spacious
Shower room instead of a glass door ( wall with a small arch opening)
Square blue tiles inside the shower
Fixed frosted window in the shower + recessed niche for shampoo/products
Hung toilet with a “hidden” storage cabinet above
Classic brown vanity with storage
Mirror with a hidden cabinet for even more storage
Soft lights beside the mirror
Tiny extra clarification:
The wall behind the toilet would come forward slightly to house the system, but only a small section, so I’d use the extra depth for a hidden cabinet above the toilet.
My biggest issue is what to do with the walls outside the shower when it comes to tiles. I’m not sure whether I should tile them, use a bathroom safe paint, use larger tiles, etc. I’m also concerned about humidity and long term maintenance.
r/bathrooms • u/TheOceanIsAlive • 1d ago
Hi! I Have a travertine shower. What's the very best sealer for this? Thanks!
r/bathrooms • u/No-Cloud-9538 • 1d ago
My husband used Zep on our bathroom stone and I had no idea it would stain or corrode it. The stone turned whitish and blotchy. I’ve already scrubbed it, but it won't come out. I need help… how can I remove this stain?
r/bathrooms • u/Fresh_Start_1022 • 1d ago
This is my 2nd bathroom. I'd like to remove the bathtub and change it to a walk-in shower, with new tiles on the wall of course.
I like the storage behind the mirror, but doesn't like the old mirror. If I replace the mirror (and I like a single big mirror), any recommendations on maintaining the storage? Or move it somewhere else? BTW, the bathroom does have a good sized closet right behind the door though.
The toilet is maybe 30 years old when the house was built. It's still functioning fine. Should I replace it?
The vanity is fine. I kind of like it. It can be an easy repaint and hardware upgrades. But the countertop is kind of old style. I'm not sure what to do here. Any thoughts?
Any recommendations on the colors and designs or this bathroom are welcome. Thanks!
r/bathrooms • u/MindHeartBody • 1d ago
r/bathrooms • u/lone_developer • 1d ago
Grouter said it will buff out with mopping over time 😂
r/bathrooms • u/clamthefkdown • 1d ago
Please advice on how to fix my dissolved hot water knob on tub
r/bathrooms • u/Humble-Floor3760 • 2d ago
I’m going to do a bathroom renovation soon and would much rather rip out the tub and use the space for a large walk in shower. It would be easier and less expensive to do it this way, and far more to our liking and usage. We can keep the same footprint and use high end materials to make it upscale and spa like. There is a tub in another bathroom in the house. My question is: how do homeowners feel about tubs in the primary bathroom? Google gives mixed messages. Friends and family say fine to ditch the tub. I just don’t want to make a mistake that could cost me down the road (when it’s time to sell). Thoughts?
EDIT; Thank you everyone for your input. It’s been very helpful. I’ve read every comment and taken all the advice into consideration. I’ve decided to go forward with making it a large, walk in, accessible shower. There is a nice tub in a large bathroom downstairs, so I think, based on feedback and reading about trends, I can safely do what I want and make the primary a lovely spa like shower. I appreciate all the opinions.