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Transformations

Imagine the after.

Explore how the bathroom you have today could become the one you want.

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Inspiration photo

The after images are concept renderings based on retouched before photos.

Concept

A brighter family bathroom

A floating white oak vanity, backlit mirror and large-format tile brighten the room.

Before · A brighter family bathroom
Before · Starting point
After · A brighter family bathroom
After · Concept rendering
Concept

An olive-toned powder room

Vertical olive tile pairs with a floating walnut vanity and brushed bronze fixtures.

Before · An olive-toned powder room
Before · Starting point
After · An olive-toned powder room
After · Concept rendering
Concept

From bathtub to walk-in shower

Frameless glass, a linear drain and a recessed niche update the shower area.

Before · From bathtub to walk-in shower
Before · Starting point
After · From bathtub to walk-in shower
After · Concept rendering
Renovation guide

Details worth considering

Use these points to compare your options and prepare questions before asking for a quote.

Walk-in shower · Entry, glass and storage

Measure the space in front of the shower before choosing a hinged door, sliding door or fixed panel. A fixed panel leaves the entry open, but its length and the direction of the spray affect splash control. Put controls within reach from the entrance and make the niche tall enough for your bottles. Have the floor height, slope and drain assessed before settling on a curbless entry.

Vanity · Lighting, proportions and storage

Check vanity depth with the drawers open and the bathroom door swinging. A wide mirror can reflect more light, while lighting on either side of the face reduces shadows. Plan storage around the items you use daily and check how much drawer space the sink trap leaves.

Freestanding tub · Placement and upkeep

Mark the tub footprint on the floor to check walking space and access for cleaning. Compare wall-mounted and floor-mounted fillers based on spout reach and plumbing location. Check rim height and interior depth to make sure the tub suits how you plan to use it.

Stone and tile · Veining, grout and use

Decide where the veining should draw the eye, then lay out samples in the room’s light. Tonal grout softens the tile grid, while contrasting grout outlines each tile. For the shower floor, check the manufacturer’s wet-area guidance and discuss tile size in relation to the slope and drain.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can I renovate just the shower?

Yes. The condition of the plumbing and waterproofing helps determine the scope.

What affects the budget?

Room size, materials, plumbing changes and existing conditions all affect the cost.

Is the quote free?

Yes. Describe your project and include your municipality to get the conversation started.

What photos should I prepare?

Take a wide photo of the room and close-ups of the shower, vanity and areas you want to change.

Can I keep the current plumbing layout?

It may be possible if the locations suit the new layout. The condition of the fixtures and plumbing also matters.

How should I choose floor tile?

Check whether the manufacturer recommends the tile for its intended use, especially in wet areas.

What storage should I plan for?

List what you use daily and plan storage within reach of where you use each item.

How is the timeline determined?

Scope and material availability affect the timeline. Mention any important dates in your initial request.

Can I ask about financing?

Yes. Mention it in your request. Financing is subject to approval and terms.

How do I send my request?

The form opens a prefilled email. Click Send or email info@habitaconstruction.com directly.

Your project starts here.

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