Monday, April 14, 2014

Gwen's Bathroom Renovation

Sorry this post has taken longer than promised! We are still waiting on Gwen's new bath chair and contemplating what to do for a changing table, but I can't wait any longer to share Gwen's new on-suite bathroom with you all (especially those who contributed to Gwen's birthday piggy bank)!

We sat down with the State for 3 hours deciding the best accessible bathroom option for our house. If we wanted assistance from the State, we had to go with the most financially appropriate option.  Ultimately the guest bath was converted with pocket door access to Gwen's bedroom.  We no longer have to wheel her bath chair through the house and she has the utmost privacy!

Below are pictures of the renovation from start to finish!

Before - Original Tile Shower, Half Wall, and Double Vanity
Demo - Original Tile Shower, Half Wall, and Double Vanity Removed
Remodel - Pocket Door Added Between Gwen's Bedoom and Bathroom
Remodel - New Best Bath Roll - In Shower and New Flooring
After - More Space! Single Vanity and Room for Changing Table
After - Looking into the Bathroom from Gwen's Bedroom

We also dug up the concrete pad at our front door and installed a concrete ramp.

I would like to thank Danny Rogers and his team from Shape Shifters Construction.  They did an amazing job and they were a joy to work with!

3 comments:

  1. Awesome job, guys! I bet Gwen loves her new set up!

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  2. Wow, that looks like an excellent renovation. I like how you've taken the different aspects into account, such as making sure that the location of the toilet respects privacy, yet is still easily accessible and more open. The wider space will be of great help, and it definitely looks more aesthetically pleasing afterwards. Anyway, thanks for sharing your bathroom renovation project with us. I hope you guys were very satisfied with how it turned out. Cheers!

    Roxanne Vaughn @ Total PLBG

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  3. Wow, you really tore right through the bathroom and improved it from the ground up. Nice work! It appears to be fairly taxing as well, since you'll also have to take note of the plumbing, in addition to the surrounding renovation work. But all that effort was worth it in the end. Cheers!

    Helene Raymond @ Trade Squad

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