Bathrooms
7. Semirecessed sink. If your bathroom has limited space, but you would still like some cabinet space below your sink for storage, then a semirecessed option might be the solution you need. Pros: A semirecessed sink sits at the front of the cabinet and countertop, allowing you to have shallower cabinets — maybe even as shallow as about 12 inches, depending on the model you choose. This frees up valuable floor space. It also keeps a lot of the counter space free. This can be a good option for young children and people with limited mobility, as you can get closer to the sink to reach the faucet without the obstruction of a countertop and cabinets. Cons: The storage space underneath is limited. Also, because there isn’t any countertop around the front of the sink to catch water, splashes and spills onto the floor are more common, especially in a home with children. Good for: Children’s bathrooms and tight spaces.
tiny bathroom with window
fan and shower door
small space design
tile floor for whower
lower walls
size shower?
faucet
all glass
sliding mirror over window for downstair's bath
small bath sink
shower angles fit into a smaller space?
shower fit into a smaller space due to angles?
vanity end mimics our downstairs wood work
toilet, wall paper, vanity
towel rack shelf
place for plant if it can get light from window
sink
wood floor
shower diverter, shower tile, towel bars, vanity layout
Q