![]() Siince I share this room with my daughter (and we use very different products too, so we need extra space for shampoos, conditioners, etc.) The majority of the room will not be tiled - just the floor and the tub alcove. Debating on whether it would be good as a horizontal strip in the bathtub alcove. I was thinking that the accent might potentially only be in the niches (two different heights - one for a person bathing, the other height for someone showering). In the background is the wall tile for the bathtub alcove, which has a hint of green (as does the countertop). Resting on top of it (for the photo only) is the pencil and accent tiles. The small block is a sample of the countertop material. In the photo, the bottom tile is a light gray and would be the floor tile. White cabinets (with a hint of a pewter/gray glaze in the trim crevices also already ordered and locked in) Taj Mahal Quartzite countertop (already selected and 50% deposit on, so that's locked in) The tile design staff at the tile store feel this is a good combination: The existing 5' tub is being replaced with a 5' whirlpool tub (and 4 inches wider footprint). I'm attaching this photo of the materials for the bathroom, which, although it is a hallway bathroom, is also my bathroom. And, my contractor has agreed to have the tilesetter come out, meet me, and look at the job so I can discuss with him what I'm thinking of. I finally have photos I took of the tiles (floor, wall, accent, and pencil) for the bathroom. So now I'm looking to get feedback on this color combination. I didn't have photos of the actual tile samples before, only links to the store photos (which didn't really reflect the true colors or shades of the materials). In the bottom right corner is a towel warming bar that wasn’t photographed.Reposting - couldn't edit nor delete my original post, and I have new photos/information that make the old post irrelevant. Along the top of the “after” plan, you can also see where Griffin reduced that wall’s thickness to make room for the shower. While these models are space-savers, they do require a little extra room in the wall to house the toilet tank. I was able to save the top door to maintain the look in the hallway,” the designer says.Ĭomparing the two floor plans also shows how the existing thick walls helped Griffin make room for the new wall-mounted toilet. “There was a recessed mirror in between these two original linen closet doors. Look to the left side of each plan here - she took out the top linen closet to make room for the shower while expanding the linen closet at the bottom of the plan. All in all she expanded the room’s footprint from 59 to 67 square feet. Imagine the horizontal grout lines extending all the way across to visualize those squares.īefore and after: Griffin was able to get a lot of valuable space out of the home’s thick walls and linen closets. “Because we used the 1-inch mosaic tile on the floor, I arranged the wall tiles in a way where they form squares in the composition,” Griffin says. The wall tiles are a smoky green turquoise and the floor tiles have a mother-of-pearl look. Modern European showers inspired the luxurious features, which include a steam shower, a rain shower head, a separate handheld shower and a bench beneath a waterfall module.Īll the tile in the room is glass, and it covers the floor, the walls from floor to ceiling and the shower ceiling. All these moves cleared up floor space and expanded the room from 59 to 67 square feet. In addition, she was able to get rid of the radiator by installing radiant heat in the floor, and she replaced the tall mirrored cabinet with a recessed 6-foot-high model. “A standard toilet would not have allowed for the shower stall door to swing out far enough,” Griffin says. She moved the toilet, opting for a wall-mounted model with a tank that’s hidden behind the wall. She also borrowed a little space from an extra-thick wall behind the shower and toilet. She took over some space from a hallway linen cabinet on the left to create a larger shower stall. After: Griffin reworked the plan and made every inch count.
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