They fit the home perfectly. No remuddling needed.

What is your budget because that is going to determine what you can achieve.

While I am generally in the camp of keeping "retro" bathrooms which are true to the architectural style of a home, in my opinion there is NOTHING worth salvaging in your bathroom. Pardon me for being blunt but you have what appears to be a prefab bath/tub shower - lighting that is identical to the hideous fixture I had in my builder grade 1965 condo when I moved in - a vanity that is not particularly attractive and is basic slab door - again identical to the cheap cabinets I had in my condo :-).

If you have the money for it, you could gut it and install a bathroom that is more to your taste while also respecting the architecture of the exterior. I just remodeled my bathrooms and while I opted for a more traditional bathroom inspired by Art Deco, I also admired some very modern bathrooms with walnut slab doors :-).

But budget is going to determine the extent of what you can do. From a practical point of view, unless you really have a LOT of money saved, it is probably best to put any major renovations on hold until you have lived in your home for awhile. This will give you a sense of what your priorities are in terms of making your home functional and aesthetic as well as seeing exactly how much it costs each month as home ownership has some economic surprises.

There is nothing wrong with your bathroom at the moment - it is clean and looks in good condition and you could jazz it up inexpensively if you have other priorities.

What people seem to keep misunderstanding about us is how much we love the charm and look of our home. We just want to update and put our spin things while retaining everything that we love about it. And yeah, I have typos through out my posts haha.. I copy and pasted a bit as you can tell.

Val, yes that's brick floor! It flows through out our main floor! Upstairs is tile. Hard to tell from the pictures but the grout is in pretty bad shape. So we'll be fixing that. If we changes the tile, any recommendations?

All great points also! We don't really have a specific budget in mind on the bathrooms. I intend to do most if not all the labor myself (father is a builder).

I think tiling the showers and putting in glass doors would be a nice way of updating the bathrooms without interrupting the theme of the home, right? Maybe updating the lighting?

You can't just tile showers as a cosmetic fix. If you want a tiled shower, it needs to be completely built with appropriate waterproof and that is generally one of the more expensive items in a bathroom remodel. Your current shower and bath don't need waterproofing because they are integrated with the pan and walls.

Helen, yep I know! I have helped tile a shower before. Advice on favorite materials, where to source them to save a buck, and color/look ideas are welcome!

There are some interesting books at archive.org about houses like yours (I'm assuming, you haven't said when it was built, right?). Here are two: Solar Remodeling , Solar Heating

" Advice on favorite materials, where to source them to save a buck, and color/look ideas are welcome! "

Other than sourcing, this is the stuff that only you can do. Browse the Houzz Photo section an see what appeals to you. Make an ideabook, asthinkdesignlive suggests.