Master Bath Remodel Phase 2
3 Materials
$2700
8 Weeks
Medium
On to the vanity area! So, we had pulled the old, peeling wallpaper down, I washed down the walls to remove any paste. Primed. Hubs painted a base coat, ceiling, I then sponge-painted using three colors, with a glaze additive, played around with it until I liked the look. I could live with the floor tile, the tile in the shower (which we had added the accent to break it up plus I hated that soap dish in the middle of the wall, it was useless.) The vanity was functional for the space, I didn't mind the Corian countertop, but the sink basin was bad. I originally thought to cut it out and put an undermount sink in, but we couldn't find one to fit because of the beveled edges surrounding the original basin. We started looking into a new countertop. Prices ranged from $900 to $1200 because of the shape, which is called a "banjo"... I couldn't justify the expense for such a small area that only we would see for the most part. Kept looking on line for a sink that would cover the area where the basin was, including the bevel. Found a Kohler counter-top sink that would match the toilet (biscuit) and the shower base I had painted, fit perfectly., so we didn't have to trash the old counter. Found a faucet in nickel, loved the design, new cabinet hardware. Hubs did an awesome job tiling the backsplash, (I designed it). New light fixture looks great!
also ugly!
sponge-painted the walls
Old sink basin cracked, we cut the basin out and installed new sink over the space.
OLD UGLY light bar, but the medicine cabinet is a good quality, all metal and glass in and out, no plastic junk so we kept that.
tiled backsplash, new lighting
New sink, nickel accessories
waterfall faucet!
new cabinet hardware!
Finished project is viewable in Phase 3!
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Suggested materials:
- <a href="https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3Dtools&field-keywords=Plumbing+fixtures&_encoding=UTF8&tag=christine.budd-creator-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=3fbe958dc1e21dca10e9b4c08530c8af&camp=1789&creative=9325" class="href-bb-tag" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Plumbing fixtures</a> (Lowes or Amazon)
- <a href="https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_2?url=search-alias%3Dtools&field-keywords=paint+Sherwin+Williams&rh=n%3A228013%2Ck%3Apaint+Sherwin+Williams&_encoding=UTF8&tag=christine.budd-creator-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=ed2904812aae1c5850e9f1c46e143783&camp=1789&creative=9325" class="href-bb-tag" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Paint</a> (Sherwin Williams or Amazon)
- <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Backsplash-Stickers-Authentic-Traditional-Stickersl/dp/B01NBH8AVL/ref=sr_1_3?s=hi&ie=UTF8&qid=1506373713&sr=1-3&keywords=Tile+world+tile&_encoding=UTF8&tag=christine.budd-creator-20&linkCode=ur2&linkId=4809125ddc0330fb14c96b7cdb6fdeff&camp=1789&creative=9325" class="href-bb-tag" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Tile</a> (World tile or Amazon)
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2 of 42 comments
- Kay Gibbson Dec 1, 2019
I recently paid someone to remodel my master bath with travertine stone. The large honed stones on the walls are varied with dark background and veins to so pale it's just a blank tile. What can I do to create a more uniform look? I've considered using cement to cover them (If it will cover the stone). Or is there a kit that I can use to create a more uniform look?
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Have a question about this project?
Could you share in a little detail on how you peel of the wallpapers and prepping it for painting?
Thanks Chris!
What tools did you use to actually cut into the one piece sink?
Hubs used a hole saw to open up four corners, then a circular saw to cut out enough space to fit the new sink’s underside, leaving enough “lip”to sit the sink on the countertop. Outlined it with marker on the countertop first. If you do this wear a mask, there’s a lot of dust cutting it. Of course we removed the countertop from the cabinet before cutting into it, set it on two sawhorses outside...