need out of box thinking for master bath on main floor
dholcombe
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (11)
Sina Sadeddin Architectural Design
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Need layout help with Master Bath/Main Bath redo
Comments (7)Hi Cat-Mom, Yup, we're also renoing Living Room and Master Bedroom at the same time- you? :>) I just faux-painted our entry stair railing to make do until we add on to our front entry. So many balls in the air, hard to juggle it all at one time. kgwlisa, That's what I had thought of so far, basement ceiling has been ripped down, so all the plumbing is fully exposed, and present shower and bath have leaking problems, so things pretty well have to be redone anyways. I was even contemplating 'borrowing' more out of the common wall when we build it, by building in storage behind mirror and perhaps a deeper vanity. I'm assuming this is a fairly basic/common plan, and hopefully others have paved the path... Rae...See MoreWhich Master Bath/Closet Layout do you think will work the best
Comments (3)Layout 4...See MoreNeed reality check for proposed main bath layout
Comments (11)Thanks so much! This really helps loosen up my thinking. The door-to-master idea came from my contractor, and it's not something I'm particularly attached to. Omitting it would leave better wall space in the master, too, which would allow for a little sofa nook. So.... The common thread in the ideas above is to put the toilet in the upper right corner. I like the arrangement, but was worried about having a toilet right by a window. The toilet would be on a wall that's only 12" back from the edge of the window; the bottom edge of the glass on that window is only 30" off the floor. The glass is obscured, and I wouldn't have any problem with this personally, but do you think future owners/buyers would be having a "what were they thinking?" moment? (I'm not overly concerned with resale, but I don't expect to ever re-do this bathroom again, so I don't want to completely ignore resale.) weedyacres: I've got 40" in front of the shower for door-swing, but I do like the idea of French doors. I was thinking a fixed/sealed panel of glass would help contain the water better. Do you feel like your shower is more prone to water escaping when you have 2 swinging doors? annie: love your whole room, and the vanity arrangement is great. I can see how that would work really well in my space, so thanks a bunch for taking the time to post pictures. I was going to change our hallway door to swing out or be a pocket door in order to avoid the challenge you describe of the door hitting the person at the vanity. But maybe with a buffer zone I wouldn't have to. livewire: on moving the shower - that is where I had it originally, so I'm partial to that idea. Just wondering, how deep does a linen closet need to be? If I do a fairly shallow one (about 12" deep), I can preserve an extra foot of space in the adjacent bedroom, which would be lovely....See MoreDoes the master bath vanity wood need to match bedroom wood floor??
Comments (15)Thank you @eld6161 and I'm sorry for the confusion. We are doing a complete renovation of the master bathroom. We are not moving any plumbing around, but new everything. My current bath is dark (orangy vanity with black countertop, and everything dark taupes, beiges, salmons... I can post a photo if needed). Below is a photo of the current placement/measurements. I also included a photo of the newly renovated main bath. I'm not sure what color vanity to go for. I was not even considering gray until my friends and husband told me to go for gray. I only saw a dark gray vanity with brass handles and thought that was nice so I said I would consider it. I am trying not to copy our main bath. I like modern farmhouse/classic; I want the master bath to feel warm and cozy, not sterile or cold... I love wood tones, whites, grays and black (as accents I would say), basically neutrals haha....See Moredholcombe
6 years agoimhofan
6 years agoamanda99999
6 years agoemilyam819
6 years agodholcombe
6 years agodholcombe
6 years agoemilyam819
6 years agodholcombe
6 years agoemilyam819
6 years ago
Related Stories
BATHROOM MAKEOVERSRoom of the Day: All-Out Relaxation for a Master Bath
Attention to details makes this tranquil space distinctive
Full StoryBATHROOM MAKEOVERSA Master Bath With a Checkered Past Is Now Bathed in Elegance
The overhaul of a Chicago-area bathroom ditches the room’s 1980s look to reclaim its Victorian roots
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNBold Black-and-White Style for a Small Master Bath
A black-and-white color palette, graphic floor tile and a custom design make the most of every inch in this D.C. bath
Full StoryBATHROOM OF THE WEEKFlorida Master Bath Gets a Coastal Look With a Touch of Glam
A designer and a family work long-distance to upgrade a boring bath with beachy floors, gold accents and shimmering tile
Full StoryBATHROOM MAKEOVERSRoom of the Day: Water Leak Leads to Good Things in a Master Bath
Take a peek inside to see its new features, including a vaulted ceiling, a heated floor and lots of natural light
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNBathroom of the Week: Wood Walls Warm Up an Eclectic Master Bath
An Atlanta designer tackles her most challenging remodel: her own master bathroom
Full StoryBATHROOM MAKEOVERSRoom of the Day: Luxurious Master Bath Renovation
A random encounter inspires a swanky master suite in greater Houston
Full StoryBATHROOM MAKEOVERSBathroom of the Week: Designer’s Attic Master Bath
A Georgia designer matches the classic style of her 1930s bungalow with a few subtly modern updates
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZTop Colors and Materials for Master Bath Remodels in 2020
White remains the top color, and ceramic and porcelain are trending, the 2020 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study shows
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNBathroom of the Week: A Serene Master Bath for Aging in Place
A designer helps a St. Louis couple stay in their longtime home with a remodel that creates an accessible master suite
Full Story
tfitz1006