Bigger shower or bigger vanity - Help!
Amy
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (27)
Amy
6 years agoRelated Discussions
How do you make small bathroom look bigger
Comments (5)Houzz has some AWESOME stories on small bathroom ideas! I found these ones super helpful when I was decorating my bathroom (we have a tiny bathroom that 5 of us share!) [Small Bathroom Ideas That Are Big on Style[(https://www.houzz.com.au/magazine/small-bathroom-ideas-that-are-big-on-style-stsetivw-vs~26923088) [How to Gain Valuable Space in Tiny Bathrooms[(https://www.houzz.com.au/magazine/how-to-gain-valuable-space-in-tiny-bathrooms-stsetivw-vs~26923073) [Home Improvement: 8 Small Fixes to Make Your Life More Organised[(https://www.houzz.com.au/magazine/home-improvement-8-small-fixes-to-make-your-life-more-organised-stsetivw-vs~27270177) [Space-Enhancing Ideas to Steal From These Small Bathrooms[(https://www.houzz.com.au/magazine/space-enhancing-ideas-to-steal-from-these-small-bathrooms-stsetivw-vs~50157855) [12 Decorating Tricks to Make Small Bathrooms Work Harder[(https://www.houzz.com.au/magazine/12-decorating-tricks-to-make-small-bathrooms-work-harder-stsetivw-vs~26923107)...See MoreWhat are your best tips for making your small space bigger?
Comments (15)The last home we had was a very small workers cottage so I kept the walls a light off white, table and to unit tops were gloss white to bounce the light around. My dining chairs and bar stools were clear acrylic so that I could see through them, the ends of my island bench/brekky bar were mirrored and my curtains were textured white sheers so that they also didn't take up too much visual room. All of my furniture was on legs so that I could see under it and the lounge room rug was pulled away from the lounge just a teeny bit so that I could see a little bit of timber flooring all the way round it, that all made the floor size look just a bit bigger. Bedrooms had mirrored wardrobe doors and bathroom was almost completely white (except for dark floor) and had frameless shower screen and oversized vanity mirror to reflect as much light as possible. Friends and visitors would comment that the house was bigger than they had imagined from the outside.......it wasn't, it was just styled inside to make it look larger....See MoreHelp!! Is the bath room big enough to have a double vanity of 1.5m
Comments (46)@mlk01, You are right about the message button, I have it on my profile but no one else seems to so that's odd! If you click on my profile for example, you will see on the top line right beside the profile picture: Your house, Ideasbook, Bookmarks, Activities, Messages. In fact I remember that when anyone typed a reply like I'm doing now, you used to be able to click a "private" button, which meant only the person you were typing to saw your comment. Perhaps Houzz can answer these anomalies?? I'm not on Facebook or Twitter, never got into it and have no reason to do so anytime soon ha-ha As for talking privately to someone, you could post your email address here as could oklouise and delete it whilst you are still able to edit, as I've done once in the past. Just not sure how long the edit feature lasts....See MoreHelp please ......design has come back way bigger than requested
Comments (16)If you need to achieve a home generally along these lines, seriously, don't bother trying to customise some form of layout with a drafty or any form of designer. Practically you have little choice but to try and find something suitable with an off the shelf plans, (or version of) available with one of the volume building companies, some of which can be quite helpful with working through this process, but you have to accept a certain "formula". It's the only way to achieve something of this scale for that type of money. For what it's worth, generally you'll find most draftspeople have no idea about designing to budget - it's not what they do. They are a technical drawing service, nothing more nothing less and unfortunately over the years we've been doing what we do, we've had countless of examples of projects come into the office that have resulted from people trying to get a draftsperson to design something to budget thinking it's a cheaper road, only to be bitterly disappointed once the builder has come in and delivered the bad news, and then they're back to square one & we have to pick up the pieces somehow. This is why it's so important to have a robust discussion about budget limits as the first part of any conversation around a building project, to minimise wasting time and money going down path that will prove to be somewhere down the line unrealistic. Good luck! PD...See MoreAmy
6 years agoAmy
6 years agoAmy
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoAmy
6 years agosiriuskey
6 years agooklouise
6 years agosiriuskey
6 years agoJennifer Bradley
6 years agoJennifer Bradley
6 years agofiwisyd
6 years agoTilly
6 years agoLesleyH
6 years ago
oklouise