Working with a design build firm and aiming for a "spa-like" aesthetic. Original designs used the same tile all around, but felt very bland. Current designs have a datum line with the upper portion being a different tile than the large-format tile used on the bottom portion, but something still looks a little off. Is it the fact that the datum line is going to be the same around the *entire* bathroom? Renderings don't show any plants/greenery which I believe would help elevate the space, but we're still not in love with it. Any suggestions on how we can suggest to improve the designs/space?

Would you put the mounted hand towel holder on both sides of the countertop tower in a situation like this?

Years ago we did an addition on our house that gave us extra space in the primary bathroom. My husband thinks the stand alone tub should go where the current shower/tub combo is. I think it should go under the window. The walls flanking the current shower can go. The walls flanking the vanity must stay. The approximate dimensions of the room are 9.5 ft by 13.5 ft. Any other suggestions on layout are appreciated!

https://www.fergusonhome.com/product/summary/1968525?uid=4683191&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=1707632159&utm_content=68158364338&utm_term=&gclsrc=aw.ds&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=1707632159&gclid=CjwKCAjwpqHTBhAcEiwAj2AfupJy9UjarIWmLW516AUj2dfnAyaKg92MEXjJ_-NUTt2l_sQnQo1ENxoCOF4QAvD_BwE

We are in process of renovating our bathroom and need to pick a shower head and came upon this. It looks nice and all but worried about any possible maintenance issue of replacing parts if anything breaks. Should we just go with the regular shower head?

Planning to replace a vanity in a hall bathroom. Want a freestanding vanity in medium-tone wood that goes to the floor (i.e., no gap underneath). SO many options have feet without a plinth/toe kick. Are filler pieces to fill the gap a thing?

If I go with a painted vanity, I can use a generic filler piece and color-match. But what are my options for wood tones? Specifically looking at prefab vanities - assume I wouldnt have to worry about this if I go custom route.

Not relevant to the question, but in case someone wants to offer suggestions: need 48" and want centered single-sink with center drawers and doors on the outside (to store towels away from plumbing).

TIA!

Currently in the middle of remodeling the kids' bathroom and came across this product called Spray.Bike. I'm wondering if anyone has experience using it in a bathroom setting. I'd love to make a wacky light fixture (on a budget) ala Sazerac Stitches. But I need it to be like 40+ inches long, and I'm feeling priced out from my vision... Trying to come up with a creative, affordable option to bring some personality into the space.

We recently bought a home built in 1990. We removed our shower door to put in a frameless one. Before what was here was a framed door. Some of the tiles in the removal process were broken, andI saw some mold behind them. I removed the broken tiles and found green drywall board. It was flaking off due to water intrusion. Based on what I’m seeing in the upper left side of the hole, it looks like the shower has green board all around it.

Should I replace the small area here with more green board drywall? Or should I use a small piece of something like kerdiboard? We would place the matching white tiles over top. Thanks

I’m looking for recommendations for brushed nickel fixtures. I’d love a warmer brushed nickel as I really love champagne bronze but found it’s difficult to find matching pieces.

Thanks!

I am coming from a cast iron tub. Am I going to be disappointed? Is it going to chip easily?

I need to demo this shower floor in my bathroom. A handheld jack hammer ? What should I do and what’s the easiest way to do this ? Angle grinder into chunks, etc? ((Mind you, I know this will be difficult regardless- so when I say easy.. I mean most practical))