



Most bathrooms that need a remodel don't just need new fixtures - they need a complete rethink. That's exactly what this one called for. The layout wasn't working, the plumbing was in the wrong place, and the space just wasn't living up to its potential. So we started from scratch.
We relocated the plumbing entirely to open up the floor plan and give the layout room to breathe. That's not a small thing - moving plumbing means more planning, more precision, and a lot more coordination. But it's the kind of work that makes the finished product feel right instead of just 'updated.'
The vanity area ended up with dual sinks set into a stone-top double vanity, paired with arched black-framed mirrors and a warm Edison-style light bar above. The natural light coming through the window ties everything together without competing with the fixture lighting. It's a combination that actually makes getting ready in the morning feel like less of a chore.
The shower is tiled floor-to-ceiling in soft grey subway tile with built-in glass corner shelves. A sliding frameless glass door keeps the space feeling open, and the hand-held shower and rainfall head give you options. The marble-look floor tile runs throughout and pulls the whole room into one cohesive look.
This is what a bathroom remodel looks like when nothing is skipped. Every decision - from the plumbing rough-in to the hardware finish - was made to last and to look good doing it.