How Does One Go About Redesigning A Bathroom?

The first step in a bathroom remodel is to decide on the desired look. With numerous bathroom design ideas available online, it’s essential to have a clear vision of what needs to be changed or added. This can be achieved through various methods such as applying new paint, buying new sink and fixtures, or starting with a fresh slate.

The process of remodeling a bathroom can range from small updates like installing new fixtures or flooring to larger renovations like a bath or shower. It’s crucial to define your objectives and set a budget for your bathroom remodel. Essential tools and resources are also essential for organizing your project.

To start the bathroom remodel, remove bathroom fixtures, install the new shower or tub, lay new flooring, hang drywall and start painting, install cabinets and vanity, update lighting, and hook up the plumbing. Once all square footage has been exposed, start plumbing for new fixtures, replacing the toilet flange and installing a new bathtub or shower.

To plan a bathroom remodel, gather ideas, decide what needs to be changed or added, decide whether to do it yourself or hire a contractor, and follow these steps: planning and budgeting, choosing a design, demolition, plumbing and electrical, adding safety, and more.

In summary, a bathroom remodel can be an exciting and rewarding project that requires careful planning, budgeting, and careful execution. By following these steps, you can create a beautiful and functional bathroom that meets your needs and preferences.


📹 How to Remodel a Bathroom | 99 steps | PLAN LEARN BUILD

Remodeling a bathroom is complicated! A lot of different skill sets are required: plumbing, electrical, drywall, tiling, painting, etc.


What is the best time of year to remodel a bathroom?

Winter is an ideal time for bathroom renovations due to its colder temperatures, contractor availability, and shorter work hours. This allows for quicker project completion and a new bathroom ready by the holidays, enhancing the home’s functionality and aesthetic appeal. Spring is the best season for bathroom renovations, symbolizing renewal and rejuvenation. It offers longer daylight hours, allowing for careful assessment of layout and design options in natural light. Lastly, completing the remodel during spring ensures the renovation can be enjoyed during the warm months ahead.

Summer is another option, although it may be harder to find an ideal installation date that aligns with your schedule. However, summer offers extended daylight hours, providing contractors with more time to work on the project. Additionally, summer vacations allow homeowners to leave the house during the renovation process, minimizing disruptions to daily life.

What is the first fix in a bathroom?

This guide provides instructions on how to properly plumb a bathroom, including steps for first fix and second fix plumbing. First fix plumbing is crucial in the new build process, involving the routing and laying of pipework to create a strong foundation. In second fix plumbing, appliances and fixtures are connected to the pipework. It is essential to have the right plumbing supplies, including tools, wastes, pipework, and heating supplies. Additionally, bathroom fixtures and accessories are necessary for the job. For inspiration, browse the Selco bathroom brochure.

Can I renovate my bathroom for $5000?

A $5, 000 budget can cover a limited bathroom renovation, such as repainting, updating fixtures, or installing a new vanity. The average cost of bathroom renovation in Australia is between $10, 000 and $55, 000, depending on the space, qualified expert, and design choices. A modern twist on a bathroom can uplift a home’s overall aesthetics. Varun Chandra, founder of HolyMess Repairs, emphasizes the importance of considering factors like space, qualified expert, and design choices when planning a bathroom renovation.

How long does a complete bathroom renovation take?

A bathroom renovation can take anywhere from 3-4 weeks to 9-10 weeks, depending on factors such as the size of the bathroom, electrical or plumbing changes, and the choice of custom tiling or vanities. However, if significant changes are made to the bathroom layout, a full gut renovation is undertaken, imported materials have longer delivery times, or the original material choices change, the renovation could take significantly longer than average. Therefore, it’s crucial to consider these factors when planning a bathroom renovation.

In what order should you renovate a bathroom?

The renovation plan for a bathroom includes demolition of current wall tiles and drywall, enclosing doors and windows, plasterboard wall and ceiling lining, electrical work, plumbing, tiling and waterproofing, shower screen, vanity cabinet, and removing the bath. The plan was inspired by a Bunnings video and includes removing the bath for a shower and installing a second toilet to maximize space.

What are the steps to renovate a bathroom?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

What are the steps to renovate a bathroom?

The bathroom renovation process begins with understanding your preferences. This involves exploring various designs, such as modern minimalism, classic elegance, or a bohemian vibe, and paying attention to the styles, colors, and layouts that catch your eye. This early understanding helps streamline the decision-making process, narrowing down options for easier material and design element selection. Your style preference forms the foundation of all subsequent design decisions, influencing everything from tile selection to fixture choice.

Aligning the renovation with your tastes ensures a comfortable and relaxed space. Knowing your preferred style can assist in budget allocation, as some styles may require a higher budget due to material costs or design complexities. Your style choice, like a wet room, can impact the renovation’s scope, affecting work complexity and duration due to extensive waterproofing and floor modifications. If working with designers or contractors, being able to articulate your preferences clearly ensures a more efficient and satisfactory renovation process. Once you know your preferences, the real planning can begin.

Do you do the floor first or last in a bathroom remodel?

Starting a bathroom remodel can be overwhelming, but focusing on the right sequence can make it manageable and successful. Start with the wet area, then move to flooring, toilet, and vanity, and finish with accessories and ventilation. Choose the right installer and team for a seamless renovation. Envy Home Services offers a free estimate to help you start your bathroom transformation with confidence.

In what order should I install my bathroom?

The process of renovating a bathroom involves selecting a style and design, considering your budget and DIY skills, creating a plan, ordering new products, dismantling your old bathroom, installing new fixtures and fittings, finishing the walls and floors, and adding finishing touches. A well-designed bathroom can significantly enhance the overall look and feel of your home and provide a relaxing space after a long day. This guide aims to help you decide which order to begin your bathroom renovation project, as it is one of the most important rooms in your home.

What is a reasonable budget for a small bathroom remodel?

A small full bathroom remodel typically costs between $4, 500 and $6, 000, with bathtub-shower combos being ideal for smaller bathrooms due to space savings. Small primary bathrooms can cost between $6, 000 and $8, 000. Some homeowners opt for a spa-like walk-in shower in smaller primary bathrooms, but this can affect resale value as it may not be ideal for families with children. Additional bathroom remodeling costs are similar to any size bathroom, but due to the smaller square footage, the overall cost is generally lower. It’s important to consider these expenses to avoid unexpected surprises. Check out these bathroom remodel ideas for inspiration.

In what order should you do a remodel?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

In what order should you do a remodel?

The general order of operations for a whole home remodel is planning and design, demolition, rebuilding/framing, mechanicals/plumbing/HVAC/electrical, walls, flooring, cabinets, and appliances. This project is not for the faint of heart, as it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for many homeowners. To help homeowners understand the process better, a general whole home renovation checklist has been developed. The checklist includes the general steps to follow, such as planning and designing, demolition, rebuilding/framing, mechanicals/plumbing/HVAC/electrical, walls, flooring, cabinets, and appliances.

The checklist should include items such as cabinets, appliances, walls, flooring, cabinets, and appliances. By following these steps, homeowners can better plan and organize their renovation, ensuring a successful and enjoyable experience.


📹 DIY Small Bathroom Remodel | Bath Renovation Project

I partnered with Home Depot on a DIY small bathroom remodel. This bath renovation included how to install a shower surround …


How Does One Go About Redesigning A Bathroom?
(Image Source: Pixabay.com)

Rafaela Priori Gutler

Hi, I’m Rafaela Priori Gutler, a passionate interior designer and DIY enthusiast. I love transforming spaces into beautiful, functional havens through creative decor and practical advice. Whether it’s a small DIY project or a full home makeover, I’m here to share my tips, tricks, and inspiration to help you design the space of your dreams. Let’s make your home as unique as you are!

Email: [email protected], [email protected]

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16 comments

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  • I wish our downstairs bathroom looked like this then I wouldn’t have to redo it. But the downstairs will have to wait it’s turn. We are in the process of getting our upstairs bathroom gutted and expanding into my old bedroom too. Because of a leak in a 60 year old bathroom I designing my dream bathroom now. Oh boy am I having fun. 🤗🛀🧖‍♀️ Btw I love everything you picked out yall did a great job. The light gray is what I’m doing too. Awesome 😍👍

  • I was really amazed to see how the re-do brought the bath up to a bright, higher energy. At first I thought, just buy some new towels, add flowers and what’s the big deal? LOL Had a good laugh at myself. The before picture was like lukewarm water. The after was a sharp looking upscale bath with artistry and light. Truly surprising. My only question is, how do I get my local Home Depot to challenge me too? Maybe give me a discount, perks, anything! Good luck to you. I picked up some tips too.

  • Not a bad cost at all for everything, just over $2K: Delta UPstile Wall System – 409 Delta Everly shower set – 267 Delta Everly sink faucet – 190 Delta Everly accessories – 67 Delta 28×36 mirror – 114 Delta toilet – 129 Sonoma Vanity – 712 Hexagon Mosaic tiles – 24×12 floor tiles – 8.50/SF 3 sconce light – 95

  • 1:03 Whoa, Nellie!!! You may be able to unscrew some. But a majority that does not have the set screw will most likely require you to carefully heat up the tap with a small propane torch to successfully unscrew it. All this will obviously depend on the age of the home and bathroom fittings, and on how hard the water is in that location.

  • why does no one do DIY bathroom remodels with the entire bathroom. looking for references for redoing a bathroom, the entire bathroom, not just the freaking tub/shower. instead I’ve watched 3 hours of articles of people ONLY doing the frigging tub. what about the toilet? the vanity? light fixtures? jeeze. good job even though it wasn’t what I was looking for. it looks great!

  • Since the tub walk kit flex’s because studs are way farther then should be, won’t that be a disaster if someone pushes and leans into walls while in tub/shower since the one piece walls where mixed with real marble mosaic causing them to potentially pop and crack. Recipe for disaster in my opinion🤔🤔🤔

  • Wow, happen to bump into your website while looking for some tips on how to build some closet drawer’s and instead started to scroll through all your articles because I loved the way you moved the article along and explained the basics! Solid job my freind, you just earned another subscriber! Amazing stuff you got! Thanks for the articles! And making it feel as if your on the job! A+ my freind! Can’t wait to watch some more of your vids!

  • Great job. I was kind of hoping to find out construction specifics. Like what type of tile adhesive can you use on plywood? Is there an advantage using cement board? Are all tubs the same (standard) length/width? I have to re-model my bathroom, (same dimensions as yours), but I have to tear out some of the plywood due to water getting through some cracked tiles, and between the tub and tiles. Thanks.

  • WOW, fabulous job! I’ve never seen this acrylic surround product with the ability to do a porcelain tile inset but it blew me away… I love the final look that upgrades what is often a cheaper-looking acrylic wall (compared to tile), into a very elegant end result! I’m pretty fussy about seeing exactly what I want, but I love everything you chose… AND the quality of your work is stellar! Nicely done! Thanks for sharing this. 11.5.2021

  • Awesome job, I like what you did! I Like the mosaic detail in the tub surround; my tub surround is just that solid fiberglass surround, is tile hard to keep clean? To anyone who might know: My spare bath is almost exactly the same size and config as this one, and I would love to get a new sink and vanity. One horrible thing, tho: my vanity has a BANJO COUNTER. You know, the kind with the little ledge that extends the over the toilet tank, along whole length of the wall, with a giant mirror too? Ugh! I HATE that! Is it very expensive to demo that stuff?

  • Nice job!👍 Totally understand how you feel about drywall muddying. I never get it to perfect…and yes I do want perfect for the drywall anywhere in my home. I will pay attention to the studs since you mentioned it. I would like to make the wall next to the vanity a hidden cabinet using the studs as finished/shallow shelves for all my “girl stuff”. Hope to use a mirror on the door of that shallow cabinet. Hopefully there’s no BIG surprises since my house was built in 1951.😬

  • Wow very nice job. My soon to be ex-husband screwed me over, I bought a house cash money $125,000.00. He was suppose to pay to remodel the house. He bolted now me and my 4 kids cannot move in due to city inspector. I paid $7000 to fix most repairs. I would appreciate someone to remodel my bathroom. $2500 only I would pay that, if I could get someone to install for free.

  • New sub this is so beautiful. But I’m weird and prefer a one piece tub to this beautiful tub with walls cause it’s higher maintenance and over time the sealants will need to be redone or else mold, whereas a one piece won’t mold. Ultimately a walk in is awesome if you have the space, ahhh. I also dislike jetted tubs cause those nets are impossible to clean, I’ll take non bubbly water with no jets anyday over a jetted tub

  • Just curious how this is holding up now? We are going into a full master bath reno and I want to replace our standing shower with this system. I would tile but I am afraid of water damage and cannot afford for a contractor to come and do it. We are trying to do most of it ourselves. What we have now is not pretty. The wrong drywall was used and its peeling back. Its so bad.

  • There was absolutely nothing wrong with the tub – what a waste. You can’t recycle it – it goes straight to the landfill. Why is this being encouraged. It was very basic, it would have been easy to paint the walls and vanity, and for storage add a vanity with a mirror. Then change out the hardware, add new towels and shower curtain and you could still have a whole new look.

  • Can you move a toilet to a different location in a bathroom? I have a small bath that entails a tub and shower together with a toilet in an enclosed space about 5 x5 very small. And the his and her vanity is outside the tub and toilet area it divides the bathroom and the walk in closet. I want to take out the molded double sink vanity cabinet and mirror that is as wide as the vanity. about 6 feet long. There is a wide opening to the vanity area with a door on either side to the bath or closet. I’d like to take the door on the bath out make the double vanity into a much smaller vanity of only three feet. have a cabinet area on the right that goes up to the ceiling and move the toilet to a different location. Then put in a luxury shower with a seat that doesn’t require a shower curtain. Can that be done?

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