Gwanny, Six months after my stem cell transplant I was told that it didn't work and the cancer was "raging". I was sent to City of Hope in Pasadena where I was told to go home and get things in order to die. We couldn't accept that, changed doctors and my new one contacted her mentor the head of oncology at Scripps San Diego. I was accepted into a trial treatment (different type of stem cell transplant). I would be the 1st person to undergo 2 stem cell transplants less than a year apart. It's extremely hard on the body. My odds of survival on a good day were 25%. That was 8 years ago :) We believe the reason why the City of Hope wouldn't touch my case was because they anticipated my demise...it doesn't look good for a hospital to have a sure death on it books. And I suppose I understand that part, but way I was treated sticks in my craw. I wasn't offered nor did that "certain" doc seem interested in helping me survive. We were way past fortunate to have come upon a doctor who knew a doctor... My thoughts are with you and your family.

I voted the past two days. Just got done again. I can't figure out the comments, so just vote on the sidebar.

Valinsv, that is similar to what is on the floor now. This is a 1940 house with mostly original bathroom. The room is going to be gutted completely. The cast iron tub is being removed now as I type. Here is a photo of the floor now with a crack in it. and the ugly vanity. Looking at photo you can see that the vanity is right up against wall and door opening is right there. The vanity is 30 inches not counting that little piece going over the toilet. The new vanity is 24 inches and then a new toilet. I also like the black and white hex or octagon but my daughter wants something still classic and maybe vintage but not the same as before. The other side of that door is tub so you can see how small a footprint we have.

I voted! Neat pic and how he did it!