downstairs Bathroom

Corian unit

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This navy storage cabinet saves the bathroom from looking lackluster, and it marries beautifully with the dark wood vanity.

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better storage idea.

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install outlets inside medicine cabinets and drawers. Out of sight, out of mind until you need them.

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A nice compromise between the two, if you can afford it, is to get one of each with a diverter. It is more expensive, unwieldy to work with and stinks. But epoxy grout has a big benefit over its sanded and nonsanded cousins: It makes it difficult for mildew to grow, and liquids have a hard time penetrating it.

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the decorating, natural light features, power strip(?), simple style.

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another nice bathroom, like the no curb floor, the whole bath is the shower pan. 2 people could use this shower with a little more space between shower heads.

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See urinal and toilet, a hand spray between the two would eliminate the need for a bidet; everything is floating wall mounted. I'd like round rather than cubic.

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Nice for first floor bathroom or

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this Hatria bath.

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I'd frost the glass though

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openness.

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The concept for a narrow bathroom but I'd have to a sink and toilet.

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Clear off the counters to create a blank canvas. The storage space, useful for lighting under and over the mirror/medicine cabinets, floating cabinets below could add drawers.

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The sink, floating cabinet, diferent mirror though, is a really nice look.

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Now this is really fun for the half bath.

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but no

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Again hid the toilet tank with storage, very clean look with mirrors, medicine cabinets.

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Love the sunken tub, natural beauty, blurs inside outside boundary. Place tub outside tho.

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shower fixture and floor

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alternatively

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The arrangement is my downstairs bathroom, I'd use different fixtures though

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Shower arrangement, though its a step rather the seat I want.

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Float the cabinet

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Wood and porcelain contrast, float

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Large-format porcelain tiles. Marble slabs are probably one of the most luxurious — and costly — finishes out there. With today’s technology, you can buy 5-by-10-foot porcelain slabs that look exactly like the most expensive marbles and quartzes for about half the price. The tiles come with multiple prints so they appear natural when installed. The tiles aren’t cheap, but when you compare them with the price of actual marble and the cost of engineering a space that can hold the weight of real stone, they’re a bargain.

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Duckboard flooring. “Timber duckboard flooring has been used in boat building for years, and I think it’s making a comeback in bathrooms,” says interior designer Alexandra Donohoe, director of Decus Interiors. “I think clients are moving towards more tactile finishes in bathroom spaces and generally seeking more warmth.” Another advantage of wood duckboard is that it’s “lovely to stand on barefoot, and feels very natural,” Donohoe adds.

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Vanita and Casa Lighted Vanity Mirror with Magnification

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Vanita and Casa Lighted Vanity Mirror 8060-701S

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Seamless look. Sheets of Starphire glass custom-painted on the back to match the surrounding tile

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