The master bath required the most extensive work, with all plaster, the entire shower and the existing window removed. The tiny shower had tile on all sides, laid on a concrete and metal lath substrate several inches thick which proved a challenge to remove. The built-in cabinet was removed, making room for a larger shower.
The finished bath is still small, but made to feel bigger with frameless shower door partially over a half wall. All new tile, Cambria Newhaven counters and updated Kohler plumbing fixtures make for a sleek look.
The cherry vanity by Kitchencraft is laid out with more functional drawers and doors, and the new electrical plan provides much better lighting for the room.
The kids' vanity and counter had seen better days but still held the possibility of being reused, so they were salvaged and donated to ReStore. This room required much less extensive demolition because the plaster was in such good shape. The walls were only opened fully at the tub and surround.
The finished bath benefits from a new window, with sloping sill at the tub. The previous installation was problematic. A deco line brightens the tile selection there, complimenting a new acrylic tub. The porcelain tile floor - Cronin Natif Ginepro - simulates the look of wood, bringing in rich earth tones tones mirroring the cherry cabinets.
The vanity is much more functional with lots of doors and drawers, and the mirror is framed with the same material as the vanity. Cambria Canterbury counters make under-mount sinks possible and an updated electrical plan brightens this well-used bath.