Our master bathroom is officially done! More than anything, we were thrilled to say goodbye to the dingy yellow tile and dated tile countertops. We preserved the original mid-century light fixtures (which I've loved since the first time we walked through the home); everything else was replaced. This bathroom was an enormous project (lots of demo!), but the final product was well worth it. We love the light and airy feel, fun patterns, and ample storage, which is something we've not always had. We went with marble hexagon floors. Marble is classic and timeless, while the hexagon shape invites interest. I spray painted the original light fixtures (linked similar) with a metallic gold, which mimics the champagne brass shower faucet. We bought the same sink faucet that we had in our previous home for the vanity (you literally can't beat the price for matte black!). The Persian rug (similar here) brings warmth to the space, along with the Turkish towels (I ONLY use Turkish towels, ah-mazing). Lastly, to save some $, we bought our vanity at IKEA (base only, did not purchase their prefab sink), and found a quartz remnant locally. We opted for one sink versus two, to maximize storage (as sinks require the interior of the top drawers to be cut) and counter space. The asymmetrical one sink vanity is something I will definitely repeat in any future master bath. I adore having so much space for hair tools and makeup! How often do you and your spouse really need to use a sink at the same time? We also saved another $335 as we did not need to purchase another undermount sink ($100), labor to drill for the sink ($150), and another faucet ($85). Last advantage? I only have to clean one sink. I really wanted a large mirror with a narrow black frame; I searched the entire web for one that fit within our budget. Spoiler alert - black narrow frame mirrors are NOT budget friendly. So, I bought this one and spray painted it matte black. It feels so high end! The wall paint color is Benjamin Moore Chantilly Lace. The tub was a dingy yellow hue. Because it was cast iron, it would have been difficult to remove. Instead of putting in a new tub, we had the original tub reglazed. The professional reglaze cost $325 and it feels brand new! I will do a full review on the reglaze after we have lived with it for a few months. Soon, we will share the entire cost break down of this bathroom (still waiting on final labor bills to have a finite number), our IKEA vanity review, what lead us to choose quartz over marble! Stay tuned, and thanks for stopping by!
HJJ
6 Comments
Paige
1/3/2019 06:10:07 am
It looks beautiful!
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Susan Casper
11/14/2020 05:58:41 am
Hello! I am currently renovating our bathroom and came upon your site trying to find options for under mount sinks with the Godmorgon vanity. Can you share what sink you used? Looks like it fits perfectly!
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BRIDGET H BURNS
7/28/2021 08:01:59 pm
Hi!! I also ran across your blog via your IKEA hack and I am so impressed by your eye and your renovations. Like the reader above, I’m curious about which under mount sink you chose. So happy I found your work!
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Greetings, your bathroom renovation is so lovely! Every detail you selected is spot on. There's a link to every item that you utilized except for the under mount sink. Can you provide a link to the bathroom sink that you used too? Thanks so much for the inspiration!
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Nuna
8/9/2022 12:33:10 pm
Hi - are you able to share your tub glazer? Thanks!
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8/19/2022 12:04:05 am
Thanks for sharing this useful information! Hope that you will continue with the kind of stuff you are doing.
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