Along with their Craftsman kitchen remodel, their bathroom was in need of a serious renovation. The space was too small and there was much to improve in the layout. The craftsman style home was built in the early 1900s and the bathroom had its original mudset tile. The owners decided that they would like a walk-in shower rather than the cast iron tub that had existed. Countertop space was very limited to their tiny vanity and the radiator cabinet.
Before:
Now the bathroom feels open and airy with a layout that recesses the vanity, toilet, and shower along one wall of the bathroom. The “banjo” style vanity top triples their countertop space and creates a continuity along the vanity wall.
After:
The slate flooring pulls in colors from the walls and cherry vanity cabinet, creating a sense of flow throughout the room.
The radiator and its cabinet cover were removed and replaced with a small wall radiator that is more energy efficient and space-saving. The homeowners found that they actually had extra space near the shower to place a small console table to house extra bathroom accessories as well as display more of their artwork, 
including the shadow box we created as a Thank You present.
The woodwork that we carried into their Craftsman Kitchen was also carried into their bathroom. The new window has obscure glass to match the original door and new shower door. Before the remodel, the interior side of the bathroom door had mismatched hardware and a board covering the recessed panel detailing found throughout the door. On top of that panel were several layers of white paint.
We managed to get the door stripped and restained to match the existing woodwork, bringing the old house character to a side of the door the homeowners had no idea had a hidden recessed panel.
Craftsmanship Shown in Craftsman Trim
