Small Bathroom Checklist

[Anonymous]

kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

neither not enough storage

[Anonymous]

Keeping in mind the future frailty factor - I would go with a smaller floor tile as a previous poster mentioned. Larger tiles can be slippery and if you are already thinking in the future you might need a shower seat, not need to rush the fences by slipping and falling on the larger tile. The grout lines of smaller tile act as traction, as do matte instead of glossy versions of the 3/4" mini-hexagon tiles (that another poster mentioned goes well with subway tile.)

Good luck!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

neither not enough storage

ok i had to ask what do you store under the sink???

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

OP here. I like #2 because you get "visual space" via the legs. A cabinet that goes all the way to the floor eats up visual space IMO.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

neither not enough storage

ok i had to ask what do you store under the sink???

OP here. If you have a tiny bathroom, every bit of storage space counts. I would store toiletries and my makeup bag under the sink, maybe my flat iron and blowdryer as well.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Keeping in mind the future frailty factor - I would go with a smaller floor tile as a previous poster mentioned. Larger tiles can be slippery and if you are already thinking in the future you might need a shower seat, not need to rush the fences by slipping and falling on the larger tile. The grout lines of smaller tile act as traction, as do matte instead of glossy versions of the 3/4" mini-hexagon tiles (that another poster mentioned goes well with subway tile.)

Good luck!

Thanks - I will take a look at other options.

[Anonymous]

1) Choose a smaller tile. That will also help with preventing slips.

2) If you use a vanity with an open shelf, make sure your plumbing will work with it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:kinda s/o but which would you choose, this



or this



for a small bath?

tks!

Assuming it's wall-hung with no legs, I'd choose #1 easily for the simpler, cleaner look.

[Anonymous]

yes, #1 is wall hung, cabinet height is about 17"; #2 cabinet about 20"

[Anonymous]

OP, I was thinking of you when I saw this post on Apartment Therapy today:

http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/set-your-shower-free-open-shower-renovation-inspiration-192075

It looks like you've already narrowed down your ideas for vanities, but there were some interesting ones here, too.