PVC free flooring for master bedroom and bath
rh
4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
rh
4 years agoRelated Discussions
How important is en-suite bath in master bedroom?
Comments (32)Some people really want/need an en-suite bathroom. Some people would like one, but can live without it if everything else--location, price, other amenities--fits their needs. Some people really don't care either way. And some people really don't want one. So if you buy this condo, you have eliminated the "really want/need" folks from your potential buyers and renters. But you still have a fairly large pool of potential renters and buyers to draw from. If you add the shower to the downstairs bathroom, I think you will make the condo attractive to non-related renters--three grad students, say. Do other units in the building have en-suite bathrooms? If so, then not having one could be a liability. But if there are other units without one, and the building itself is a desirable place to live, then you should be fine. You might have to lower your asking price to draw people in, but that would be the main drawback that I can see....See MoreFloor Plan Review - Help with Master Bedroom/Bath layout
Comments (4)Our property is some what pie shaped, with the widest part towards the east end. It is also wooded with most of the trees on the south side. So the best views will be to the east. We plan to place the house running from the northeast to the southwest to let more light in. The garage will be about 20' from the north property line. We've actually worked with a architect in the past, but they have since closed up shop. It was a struggle as they couldn't get what we were after; an front entry that doesn't open into the living room (i.e privacy) , a not so open floor plan and finally a plan that doesn't looks like every other house. I'm curious what are the other problems you see?...See MoreIs having 2 master bedrooms by reducing # of bedrooms a pro or a con?
Comments (24)Multiple thoughts, not all in line with the majority: - Five bedrooms is a huge house. The potential field of buyers who want the space and upkeep of a house that large (and who can afford it) is relatively small. More plainly, You're looking to build a house that only a small percentage of buyers can afford to buy. Wanting a thing and being able to afford a thing aren't the same. Your pool of resale buyers will be small, so selling could take a long time, or you might be forced to take less than you want. - Yes, people will like the idea of a "master up and a master down": live-in space for mom, space for a live-in nanny or elder care-giver. Plenty of reasons people would like the space. But the real question is, Will your resale buyer be willing to pay what it will cost you to build it? Personally, I think you'll attract plenty of interest, but you may not attract the necessary dollars at resale to make this worthwhile. - How old are these small children? By the time you finish building this house, they'll probably be at least a year older -- how long will you want to have bedrooms close by? - I'm a highly practical person: you're talking about a short time when kids are small. To save money, could you sleep in a "non-master" upstairs for this short time, then move downstairs? - How "master" do you see your "masters"? That is, when you say "master bedroom", are you envisioning a slightly larger room with a modest walk-in closet and a private 3-piece bath ... or does "master" to you mean a spacious room with a seating area, a massive closet and a luxury bath? The question isn't just, "Should I have two masters?" It's, "Just how much will I put into a master?" Your own vision of "how much" can make a world of difference in this question. - Don't overbuild for your neighborhood. Remember that the biggest, most expensive house in the neighborhood is "drawn down" by the more modest houses that surround it. - Summary: Don't be caught up in just whether this is a desirable idea -- it is. Consider first and foremost whether it is an economically viable idea....See More2nd Floor Layout - Master Bedroom, Bath and Closet 29x20
Comments (6)Thanks for the clarification and if we decide to send everything to an architect I will be sure to upload. At this point the builder has told us we have to put down a $5,000 deposit on the lot and $5,000 deposit to send the rough sketches to an architect. With the market being crazy, we are trying to compare what we would be able to afford with a new build vs. what we've been seeing come (and go) on the market. So we are trying to get a general sketch/layout idea of our build to see if the estimated costs are going to work in our budget....See Morethinkdesignlive
4 years agothinkdesignlive
4 years agoSJ McCarthy
4 years agorh
4 years agoNovoCore Premium
4 years ago
Related Stories
BATHROOM 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 DESIGNBath of the Week: Converting a 19th-Century Bedroom in Texas
Bygone details merge with modern-day amenities and materials for beautiful contrast in a master bathroom
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNDaring Style: Bedroom and Bath, All In One
Loft-Like Open Plans Remove the Master Bath Wall. Is This Look for You?
Full StoryBATHROOM OF THE WEEKBathroom of the Week: A New Master Bath in Black and White
In Pennsylvania, a bedroom is converted into a bright, airy and budget-friendly bathroom
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 StoryPRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Get a Hotel-Chic Master Bedroom Suite
Relax in a bedroom and bath done up in the style of a luxury getaway
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSSan Francisco Decorator Showcase: Glorious Bedrooms and Baths
Peek Inside the Master Bedroom, Guest Rooms and Baths of 2011 Show Home
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 StoryBATHROOM DESIGNA Barrier-Free Master Bathroom With a Luxurious Feel
This Maryland remodel offers ideas for designing an accessible bathroom that’s elegant too
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 Story
SJ McCarthy