An 80’s Bath Remodeled
I’m excited to share a bathroom remodel with you today that is a great example of how a little rearranging can get you the bathroom of your dreams.
Our guest blogger’s neighbor had to work within the existing footprint of her home to update the master bathroom. We get used to seeing ginormous master bathrooms in glossy magazines, but a 5 piece bath isn’t a reality for all of us. I like this renovation because the redo created a beautiful and efficient space. It looks spa-like even without a giant (but seldom used) soaker tub. I’ve recently come across some terrific bathroom updates in average homes with space considerations:
Hall Bathroom Remodel | Centsational Girl
Small Master Bath Renovation | Pretty Inspirational
Newly Tiled Bathroom | Colonial on a Budget
Jack and Jill Bath Update | Whipstitch
Refreshed Master Bathroom | House of Smiths
Let’s go find out how Aimee’s neighbor, Eryn, got a beautiful bathroom without bumping out or adding on to her home.
Submitted by: Sixteen Fourteen
Submitted by: Hi! I’m Aimee from Sixteen Fourteen. I started a series on my blog called “Reston Remodelistas,” so my neighbors can see each others’ DIY projects and view the work of local contractors. Our homes were built in the early 1980s, and literally every time we turn around, there’s another major project happening, so we’re always looking for great ideas. Recently, I checked out my neighbor Eryn’s master bathroom renovation, and it was so stunning I had to share!
Obligatory background: We live in a neighborhood full of “cozy” {small} and “charming” {dated} cottages and colonials which were built in the early 1980s. Eryn’s particular model has something which was pretty uncommon in that era: A master suite on the first floor. Which was great! But too small, and not nearly fabulous enough.
Here is the original layout:
You can see that in addition to the master bathroom,
the powder room and closets were also completely reworked {stay tuned for those posts}:
Whoa mama! What a mess. I love it…because I didn’t have to live with it!}
I’m truly in awe of Eryn’s incredible vision and tenacity
{and she obviously had some awesome contractors, too}. 😉
What. A. Project.
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Details, beautiful details…love it all. Everything is very personal and has special meaning to Eryn and her husband.
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Thanks to my friend Eryn for letting all of us “crash” her bathroom!
For all of you who are wondering, below is a project summary.
Architect: Marilyn Stern {Myers Stern}
Plumbing & HVAC: Cropp Metcalfe
Electric: DACO
Tile: Mosaic Tile
Tile Installation: Walter Metallo {Metallo Tile and Stone}
Frameless shower doors and glass shelving: Chevy Chase Glass
Plantation shutters: Next Day Blinds
Door: Lansing Building Products
Vanity, sinks, medicine cabinets, and bath hardware: Restoration Hardware
Pendant lights {Murano milk glass}: CX Design, New York
Thanks Aimee (and Eryn!) for sharing this gorgeous bathroom remodel with us!
Cassity Kmetzsch started Remodelaholic after graduating from Utah State University with a degree in Interior Design. Remodelaholic is the place to share her love for knocking out walls, and building everything back up again to not only add function but beauty to her home. Together with her husband Justin, they have remodeled 6 homes and are working on a seventh. She is a mother of four amazing girls. Making a house a home is her favorite hobby.
Beautiful bathroom!! I love the shower!! It’s exactly what I want to do in our bathroom. Thanks for this post. My master bath is quite small, but there is no room to expand so we are looking for different ideas on how to rearrange it to make more sense. Thanks for the idea!! Love the floor too!!
For some reason, I JUST saw this! Thank you so much for featuring my friend’s gorgeous bathroom. 🙂