Family Bathroom
Most home buyers want at least one bathtub, and the family bath in the best location for it if your house will have only one full bath. Although, a tub, sink, and toilet can squeeze into 5x7-foot space, a 6x8-foot area is desirable in terms of comfort, storage, and safety.
If you are renovating a minimum-size bath, consider annexing adjacent space, expanding into hallway, or bumping out an exterior wall several feet. Bear in mind that a bathroom can go beyond the lines of a simple square or rectangle. By incorporating a portion of an adjacent closet, for example, you can create an alcove large enough for a tub.
Think about placing toilet and tub each in its own compartment so multiple users can be in the bathroom at once.
Our team upon in-home visit will be able to assess available room for potential increasing your current family bathroom.
Popular features we do for family bathrooms:
- Wall-hung toilet
- Wall-hung vanity
- Custom vanity
- Recessed LED Medicine cabinet to access more storage
- Heated floor
- Curb-less shower
- Bathtub-Shower Combo
What includes in our price:
Initial in-home visit and estimation
Assistance with design
Drawings and visualizations
Assistance with product selection. We help you with the best choice that works for you. Our knowledge and experience will make your life easier and save you time and money.
Skilled tradespeople, general contractors, tiling specialists, licensed electricians, and certified plumbers.
3 years warranty
What to expect:
Please be prepared for the reno process to be messy.
Cooperate with us on the design. Browse inspiration pictures and ideas of your dream bathroom to help us to get started.
Price for standard 3-piece bath starts from $14,200
Feel free to contact us today and discuss your project in greater depth.
Today, durability, ease of cleaning, and storage are at the top of the priorities list for a compact family bath. For durable, easy-clean finishes and fixtures, check out porcelain or ceramic products, which are more mold -and mildew-resistant than stone and acrylic.
Comfort and Convenience
Because it must provide for a range of users, the family bath needs to take a multipronged approach to keeping its users satisfied. At the most basic level, this means walls, floors, countertops, and low-maintenance.
To maximize flexibility and make the most efficient use of space, plan on a mix of closed and open storage at several levels. Use the lower-level areas for items that kids need to access.
The features that apply for children may be different from those that apply to adults, but ideally both sets of considerations should coexist comfortable. For example, rather than placing a child’s step stool in front of the vanity, consider a step that pulls out from the toe-kick. Likewise, you can install towel bars at two levels so that everyone has access. And a low bench assists all ages when dressing and putting on shoes.
Comfort features for the family bath range from proper ventilation to well-planned lightening. Keep décor gender-and age-neutral.
