Allen And Roth Bathroom Vanity Mirrors

Allen And Roth Bathroom Vanity Mirrors

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1689 products found for

allen and roth bathroom mirrors

$45.00-$48.00 / Piece

1 Piece (Min. Order)

$74.00-$105.00 / Piece

1 Piece (Min. Order)

$67.00-$72.00 / Piece

1 Piece (Min. Order)

$615.00 /Piece (Shipping)

$75.00-$110.00 / Piece

1 Piece (Min. Order)

$64.00-$105.00 / Piece

1.0 Pieces (Min. Order)

$80.00-$110.00 / Meter

1 Meter (Min. Order)

$60.00-$90.00 / Set

1.0 Sets (Min. Order)

$350.00-$850.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$19.50-$38.50 / Square Meter

150.0 Square Meters (Min. Order)

$96.92-$171.25 / Unit

1 Unit (Min. Order)

$50.00-$59.00 / Piece

10.0 Pieces (Min. Order)

$190.00-$560.00 / Piece

5 Pieces (Min. Order)

$200.00-$450.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$69.99-$87.99 / Piece

100 Pieces (Min. Order)

$180.00-$185.00 / Set

5 Sets (Min. Order)

$200.00-$380.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$250.00-$480.00 / Set

10 Sets (Min. Order)

$80.00-$95.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

The appearance of the bathromm cabinet is artistic with the flavor of Europe classice. The bathroom cabinet has high quality and competitive prices. A ll the bathroom cabinets were strictly inspected before leaving the factory.

$319.00-$339.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$160.00-$190.00 / Piece

4 Pieces (Min. Order)

$80.00 / Set

50 Sets (Min. Order)

$60.00-$150.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$82.00-$85.00 / Carton

5 Cartons (Min. Order)

$280.00-$560.00 / Set

5.0 Sets (Min. Order)

$70.00-$300.00 / Set

20 Sets (Min. Order)

Product description Colors: Various colors available. Hardware: Stainless steel hingle and silder. MOQ: 20 PCS each style, mix one container loading quantity.

$168.00 / Meter

1.0 Meters (Min. Order)

$99.00-$400.00 / Piece

5 Pieces (Min. Order)

$322.00-$555.00 / Piece

2 Pieces (Min. Order)

$80.00-$85.00 / Set

100 Sets (Min. Order)

We produce bathroom lights, illuminated mirrors, bathroom demister mirrors. Mirror cabinets 5.Where is your factory located9 How can I visit there9 Our factory is located in NO. 8.I do not like some accessories of the product,can I remove them from the product9 Yes,on the basis of main structure ,any addition or deletion of some accessories is allowed.

$99.00-$399.00 / Set

1 Set (Min. Order)

$667.00-$785.00 / Set

5 Sets (Min. Order)

$171.00-$199.50 / Set

2 Sets (Min. Order)

$32.72-$52.72 / Set

10 Sets (Min. Order)

$119.00-$139.00 / Piece

1 Piece (Min. Order)

$55.00-$85.00 / Set

20 Sets (Min. Order)

About products and suppliers:

              allen and roth bathroom mirrors              are known to maximize the bathroom's sense of space. They're special moisture-resistant mirrors that add visual interest and drama to your bathroom. Visit Alibaba.com and explore the variety of              allen and roth bathroom mirrors              in various shapes and designs. Placing the              allen and roth bathroom mirrors              near a source of light reflects light in a way that magnifies the overall illumination of your bathroom space.
You can choose to use the framed or frameless                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                which are both available in different designs on Alibaba.com. Framing on                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                creates an environment suitable for moulds and germs to breed but the frameless design does away with any possibility of such thereby enhancing hygiene in your bathroom space. The absence of framing in the                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                ensures a seamless look that's visually pleasing.
              
Alibaba.com provides you with a collection of smart                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                for a more comfortable bathroom experience. These smart                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                eliminate the need to wipe since they've got a smart anti-fogging function ensuring you always have clear visuals. Use these smart                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                to get the realtime weather forecast, dim the lights to your liking, tell the time or even play music via Bluetooth to soothe you as you take a relaxing bath.
              
Whether you want to just get good a look at yourself or add pomp and colour to your bathroom visit the website and browse the different designs of                allen and roth bathroom mirrors                available. You will find exciting offers and price deals to enable you to rejuvenate your bathroom.
            

Allen And Roth Bathroom Vanity Mirrors

Source: https://www.alibaba.com/showroom/allen-and-roth-bathroom-mirrors.html

Travertine Bathroom Designs

Travertine Bathroom Designs

All those pretty photos on all those pretty home design websites are fun to click through -- and maddening when it comes time to make bathroom remodeling decisions. Too many choices.

We've got your back: We distilled all the visual noise down to the essence of what makes a bathroom remodel truly great.

With the "Remodeling Impact Report" from the National Assocation of REALTORS® pegging the national median cost of a bathroom remodel at $30,000, you'll want to make sure you get maximum comfort, convenience, enjoyment — and resale juice when the time comes to sell.

Here's the definitive list of practical (and hedonistic) features.

#1 Heated Ceramic Tile Flooring

Enduring, waterproof, and good-looking, ceramic tile bathroom flooring is the classic, never-out-of-style surface material for any bathroom. Plus, consumers (read: future buyers) love it: In a survey from the National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA), 83% of respondents said ceramic tile was their No. 1 choice for bathroom flooring.

With prices ranging from a mere $1 per square foot to $20 and more, you'll find a huge array of choices, styles, and colors that'll work with any budget.

But ceramic tile can chill your tootsies. Pair your ceramic with thin electric radiant mats that go under the tile without raising the floor level -- ideal for retrofit installations.

A typical system uses about the same amount of electricity as three 100-watt incandescent light bulbs. Plus, radiant heat is often more efficient than forced-air heating because it eliminates heat loss through the ducts, says the U.S. Department of Energy. It also distributes heat uniformly across the floor, taking less time to warm a room than other types of heat.

At $5 to $15 per square foot to install, radiant mats are as easy on the budget as they are on the sole.

Nice-to-have ceramic tile accompaniments:

No-slip ceramic tile. With its finely textured surface, it's great for traction, making it an exceptionally safe bathroom flooring for young kids or folks with limited mobility.

Look for one of two ratings on the packaging.

1. A COF (coefficient of friction) standard of .60 or greater means the tile is rated as non-slip when wet by the Ceramic Tile Institute.
2. The DCOF (dynamic coefficient of friction) AcuTest measurement, the new gold standard now coming on the market, requires a value of .42 or above for non-slip tile.

Tip: No-slip tile's texture can trap dirt, and that requires extra elbow grease to clean.

Epoxy grout. New formulas resist staining and discoloration over time better than traditional ones. They're also more flexible than regular grout and less prone to cracking, making them ideal for flooring installations.

The key to grouting success is the installer. Make sure your contractor is familiar with epoxy grouts, which require finesse to shape and handle. You'll pay an extra $50 to $100 to cover a 6-foot-by-12-foot bathroom floor with epoxy, according to the Tile Council of North America.

Programmable radiant heat thermostat. Want to treat yourself extra nice? Greet the day with a sigh of relief when you add a wall-mounted programmable thermostat (about $60 to $200) that'll start warming up your floors whenever you want. How about a half an hour before your alarm goes off?

#2 Curbless Walk-in Shower

More than 60% of respondents to a recent survey by the American Institute of Architects said walk-in, curbless showers are increasing in popularity. For good reason: They're stylish, safe for folks of all ages, and oh so easy to clean.

They dovetail nicely with ceramic tile floors, too. You can have one continuous surface that moves seamlessly from shower to the main bath area.

Plus, they're all about marketability. As the population ages, a contemporary walk-in is a selling point.

Be sure to hire a remodeling contractor with experience. Making a curbless shower takes know-how -- the shower floor has to slope to the drain hole, which means the new drain will be located below the surface of the existing floor.

To make that work, you'll have to remove old flooring and subflooring and alter the framing underneath the floor. It's a good idea to consult with your local building authorities beforehand so that the work will be up to code and pass inspection.

Related: Dump Your Tub for a Dreamy Shower

#3 Quartz Countertop

We love natural stone, but in this battleground of soaps, lotions, pastes, and poultices, we prefer the impervious beauty of synthetic, low-VOC quartz.

"Consumer Reports" testing gives the edge to quartz over granite, citing quartz's ability to resist stains and abrasions. It'll look good year after year. Plus, the surface is so impervious bacteria can't lodge in it.

Quartz countertop material is a synthetic composite made up of about 90% quartz particles held together with binders. It's virtually maintenance-free --  it never needs to be sealed -- and comes in dozens of styles and colors. If you're stuck on the idea of stone, many quartz versions mimic the real thing.

Quartz runs $40 to $100 per square foot, installed (about the same as granite, although some varieties of granite get very pricey).

#4 One Big Sink Instead of Two Small Ones

Togetherness is a beautiful thing, but in the master bath, you're church and your partner's state. Establish your individuality without losing your bond with a large (38-inch or more) sink ($350 to $1,200). One big sink saves more counter space than two, and still lets you both wash up simultaneously.

Spec an undermount sink to go with your quartz countertop -- undermounts have no protruding lip and help make cleanup a snap. The perfect companion to quartz countertops, undermount lavatory sinks are the preferred choice of 87% of respondents to a 2013 survey from the NKBA, and have been for several years.

Tip: Extra-large undermount sinks may need extra support. Check the sink specs and confer with your installer before you buy.

#5 Single-Hole, Motion-Activated Faucet

Ah, the savings. "Motion-activated, touchless faucets shut off automatically so you're not running the water continually, like when you're brushing your teeth, which saves a significant amount of water,"  says NKBA president John Petrie.

Besides that, we love the fact that sleek, single-hole touchless faucets are right in step with the calm, simple lines of transitional style. Transitional is a universally appealing, trend-defying design that's cozy, elegant, and ensures a great return on your investment.

Finally, have you ever tried to clean around a two-handle vanity faucet with a narrow (4-inch) spread? Did you require therapy afterward? We heartily endorse the single-hole, lever-type faucet for your bathroom sink -- and your sanity.

These tres-cool faucets run $200 to $650 and up. Some have temperature controls so you (or your kids) can't get scalded.

For extra utility savings, look for faucets with the WaterSense label that use only 1.5 gallons per minute (gpm) compared with the standard 2.2 gpm flow of regular faucets.

#6 Humidity-Controlled Exhaust Fan

What's homebuyers' No. 1-requested bathroom feature? An exhaust fan, says a report from the National Association of Home Builders. Wow -- bath fans beat out linen closets and separate tubs and showers.

A fan or an operable window in a bathroom is required by building code. But who wants to open a window in winter to get rid of excess humidity? Get a fan with a humidity-sensing on/off switch. It'll turn on when moisture levels are high and automatically shut off when things return to normal. That keeps mold at bay, ensures you're not sucking out air-conditioned or heated indoor air, and prevents the fan from using power long after it needs to.

Tip: Make sure your contractor vents the fan to the outside, not the attic, or you might develop mold problems aloft.

Other fan options include multiple speeds, nightlights, and manual timers; you'll pay up to $600 for a fan with all the goodies.

#7 High-Efficiency, Dual-Flush Toilet

Saving water is our future; a high-efficiency, dual-flush toilet reduces water usage and appeals to any buyer looking for a cost-effective home.

All 25 toilets recently tested by "Consumer Reports" "removed liquid waste superbly," including the dual-flush models. This is a change, says CR, from previous tests, when many dual-flush models performed well with solid wastes but underperformed with liquid wastes.

Tip: Bidets are standard features in Asia and Europe, but they've been slow to catch on in the U.S. (and there aren't any WaterSense-labeled models). Nevertheless, some manufacturers are creating hybrid toilets and toilet seats ($650) that have bidet features, and we're going on record as recommending them. They save lots of TP, and they appeal to our melting-pot homebuyer mix of races and cultures, a benefit when it comes time to sell.

#8 Pocket or Sliding Barn Door

The floor area of a bathroom is precious. Why waste any with a swinging door that eats up some 14 square feet of space? A pocket door or barn door slides out of the way without requiring any clearance, leaving more room for storage and design flexibility.

Google Trends shows that interest in sliding barn doors hovered at a lukewarm rating of about 40 from 2004 through 2011, when interest upticked to 70 before reaching an all-time high of 100 just last year -- the highest possible rating on the Google interest scale.

The sliding door phenomenon partners neatly with sustainability: old, salvaged doors of all kinds make showpiece barn doors for your bathroom.

So pocket or barn doors? Either can work well, depending on your budget.

Our editors had a lively debate about recommending pocket doors, which disappear into the wall. Some said the typical recessed door pull for pocket doors is awkward and can pinch fingers.

Modern tech to the rescue: You can find edge-mounted pocket door hardware with a handle that pops out at the touch of a button ($121). Or, add a door stop inside the wall framing to prevent the door from sliding all the way inside the wall. That way, you can safely use a recessed pull or add a traditional handle or knob to open and shut the door.

Tearing out drywall and reframing for a pocket door is $1,000 to $3,500, depending on the complexity of the job.

You can install a barn-style door, which hangs from a track above the doorway and slides in front of a wall., for less. It's a good DIY project. Barn door kits cost $400 to $900, but if you're handy, buy the hardware for $100 to $500 and make your own door, or find a used door at a salvage building supply store.

#9 Calm Colors

It's always cool to be up on trends, but we say make your bathroom an exception. It's your sanctuary -- it should be soothing and filled with light.

That doesn't mean it has to be boring. In fact, it's a good idea to include a painted wall surface so you can dash color about on a whim and change it just as easily. Non-permanent items, such as artwork and antique mirrors, add beaucoup personality.

But permanent surfaces -- ceramic tile and fixtures -- need quiet, calm neutrals. White, beige, and gray are favorites. In fact, the NKBA says gray is the trendiest color for baths these days, so you win on two fronts, for now.

"A neutral color palette really is safe, especially in terms of resale value," says NKBA's Petrie. "You can always be expressive with colorful towels or curtains, things that are less expensive and easier to change than more permanent features."

Plus, lighter colors help bounce light around, helping you see what a fantastic bathroom you've put together.

Travertine Bathroom Designs

Source: https://www.houselogic.com/by-room/bathroom-laundry/bathroom-ideas/

Soap Dispensers For Bathroom Showers

Soap Dispensers For Bathroom Showers

A Rundown on Bathroom Shower Installation

Amazing white and gray marble master bathroom with large glass walk-in shower, freestanding tub and skylights on the ceiling. Northwest, USA

One of the more prominent projects among do-it-yourselfers involves repairs in the bathroom, and specifically, the shower. Projects can include installing a bathroom shower, repairing a shower base, installing shower glass or putting a corner bath and shower unit in an otherwise empty space.

Needless to say, doing some research will put you ahead of the game, whatever your project happens to be. We've put together a quick guide on how to approach a bathroom shower installation.

Make the Most of Space

Many homeowners have found that a corner shower can fit well into space such as an unused corner in a master bath. It can also have the effect of transforming space that is otherwise clunky or messy in a small bathroom, adding both economy and streamlined design. If you have a small or awkwardly shaped bathroom, Better Homes and Gardens recommends a corner shower as a wise space-saving option.

They also note that you should keep in mind four aspects of a corner shower unit: shape, installation, doors and features.

Choosing a Shower Shape

You'll want to start by selecting a base, or pan, which is the shape of your shower. They come in shapes that include round, square, rectangular, triangular or neo-angle, which includes a diamond base shape for a door, two back walls and two beveled sidewalls. As you might suspect, the more elaborate the shape, the more it can cost. You also need to measure carefully when selecting the shape, as you want to be sure your space can accommodate the shape that you prefer.

Shower Installation Options

Installation is the next step for transforming your bathroom with a shower. You might opt for a stall that is prefabricated or you might want to upgrade and tile the corner walls. In any case, you have many choices. You can find a shower unit at a major home supply store in a variety of colors and textures, including bases that look like tile, starting in the range of $500 to $700. Prefab showers are affordable, watertight and easy to keep clean, which can be a real plus in busy households.

If you have a very specific look in mind, you might want to create your own look with tile. In that case, use a cement-based board on the walls and add stylish tile to your heart's content. This can be more expensive than an off-the-shelf shower, but it can also give you real bathroom style. Many consumers hire pros for installation.

Decide on the Right Door

Don't forget to think about the door you want on your shower. If you've selected a prefab shower, it will usually include a glass door with a metal frame. More costly shower units will feature brackets that support a frameless door, which can be a more contemporary and elegant look.

Of course, if you are installing a custom shower, you can select any door, provided that you measure carefully at least twice. Keep in mind that an unframed door often requires professional installation. Think about whether you need your door to open to the left or the right, regardless of what shower option you choose. In either case, you can opt for clear, frosted or textured glass. If you have a choice of metal frames, think about which type of metal will match or complement your existing bathroom fixtures.

Enjoy the Details

You might be surprised at what you'll find in a prefab shower, in terms of additional features. For instance, some prefab showers include bench seating and grab bars. You'll also have surprisingly abundant choices in regards to shelf space and shaving nooks.

If you decide to create your own custom shower, you will be able to choose just the right hardware, seating and shower head options, to create the shower you've imagined in your dreams.

Soap Dispensers For Bathroom Showers

Source: https://www.life123.com/article/a-rundown-on-bathroom-shower-installation?utm_content=params%3Ao%3D740009%26ad%3DdirN%26qo%3DserpIndex

Lifeproof Flooring In Bathroom

Lifeproof Flooring In Bathroom

Are you considering flooring options for your next renovation? Here's our experience of installing Lifeproof vinyl plank flooring over ceramic tiles for our bathroom renovation.

Lifeproof Flooring Installation over Existing Ceramic Tile

Yes, that's right, OVER existing ceramic tile. Installing floating vinyl plank floors over our existing tiled floor was definitely the right decision for our bathroom home improvement project.

We couldn't be happier with the look and quality of our finished new flooring. Starting the bathroom renovation two months ago, we knew we didn't want to tackle the removal of our current ceramic tiles. Just imagining the demolition with all its mess, dust, noise and back breaking work made me anxious.

Having installed vinyl plank flooring in our family's beach-themed bathroom several years ago, we were confident this was the best type of flooring for our bathroom. We began looking for the right one to place over top of the tiles and came across these multi-width vinyl planks in a frosted oak finish by Lifeproof.

Why we chose Lifeproof vinyl plank flooring and why it's a great option:

• 100% waterproof which is ideal for a bathroom where there's bound to be water spillage.
• Can be installed over existing flooring. This includes ceramic tiles like ours as well as other vinyl, concrete and even wood flooring.
• Easy installation with its tongue and groove interlocking edges so no need to fasten or glue to the floor below, or worry about lining pieces perfectly (such as with other vinyl peel and stick options).
• Vinyl flooring feels comfortable and warm so no more hard, cold ceramic tiles against our feet in the mornings.

The transformation is pretty impressive, just check out the Before and the After:

• 

  The "Before"

• 

  The "After"

Lifeproof flooring is available exclusively at Home Depot. Thank you to Home Depot Canada for sponsoring this DIY flooring installation.

Materials Needed for Vinyl Plank Flooring Installation:

• Lifeproof Waterproof Rigid Core Vinyl Plank Flooring in Frosted Oak
• Tapping block
• Soft faced hammer
• Metal 90 degree Square Ruler, Pencil
• Measuring Tape
• Utility Knife or alternatively a Miter Saw and Jigsaw
• ¼" spacers
• Paper for creating cutting templates

Our Lifeproof Flooring Installation Experience:

Prior to installation, we cleaned the existing floor, removing all dirt, dust and uneven edges.

TIP: Ensure your floor is completely free of debris before starting to lay the vinyl planks.

Following the manufacturer's instructions, we started in the left corner of the bathroom along the bathtub edge with the tongue edge facing the tub.

We opened up several vinyl plank flooring boxes and sorted them by color and size to ensure we got a good mix of color and texture.

With these multi width planks, we took extra time to figure out the pattern and layout we wanted. We started with a loose lay, placing down several pieces on the floor to plan out a few rows at a time.

TIP: Unpackage several boxes of the vinyl planks and plan out your pattern before installing the flooring.

We placed 1/4" spacers around the perimeter of the room and between all vertical objects (tub, toilet, etc) to leave an expansion gap.

Working from left to right, we soon needed to cut our first plank to fit around the not-so-square tub and wall area. We used several pieces of paper to create a template for cutting.

With the pattern marked out, we found that using a utility knife to cut the planks (as recommended by the manufacturer) was possible although difficult for lengthwise cuts and for smaller more precise cuts. Instead we found using a jigsaw to cut out the excess vinyl worked best for us.

TIP: A jigsaw and mitre saw will be a good friend of yours during installation of the vinyl plank flooring.

The actual installation of the Lifeproof vinyl flooring was quick when there weren't too many cuts needed. It was a matter of joining the tongue on one plank with the groove of the other plank and using a tapping block and soft faced hammer to click them together along the long edges. Then we just tapped (with a soft faced hammer) on the short edges to slide the piece in place.

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• 

Throughout the installation, we measured and marked the cut lines working one row at a time.

For the area around the toilet, we created another paper template to help with the cuts making sure we left a ¼" space around the edge of the toilet. Afterwards we filled the gaps around the toilet (and bathtub) using a kitchen and bath adhesive caulking.

TIP: Create templates with paper to help with cutting around more complicated areas.

The Beautiful End Result!

It took my husband and I one full working day to install the Lifeproof Rigid Core Luxury Vinyl flooring in our 50 square foot bathroom using a miter saw and jigsaw for all the cuts. Had we used a utility knife for cutting instead, I would expect the installation to take another half to full day.

Now that the bathroom is finished, the flooring with its mix of colored planks and natural looking textures is one of my favourite features. This renovation was full of DIY projects: you can check out our final cozy contemporary bathroom makeover reveal here.

Having two successful vinyl plank flooring installations, we plan our next project using this floating floor option to be in our parents' unfinished basement over top of the concrete. We can't wait to share that with you soon!

We hope this tutorial will help you should you chose to install vinyl flooring. Or do you have any experience with installing vinyl plank flooring to share?

Like it? Pin it for Later!

Lifeproof Flooring In Bathroom

Source: https://sustainmycrafthabit.com/installing-vinyl-plank-flooring-lifeproof/