/tags/plumbing/Recent content in plumbing on Greg MacLellanHugo -- gohugo.ioen-us©2005-{year} Greg MacLellanWed, 08 Aug 2012 03:00:28 +0000/renovation/2012/08/upstairs-bathroom-refresh-part-2/Wed, 08 Aug 2012 03:00:28 +0000/renovation/2012/08/upstairs-bathroom-refresh-part-2/In Part 1, I removed everything in the bathroom. Once the drywall patches were dried up, the first thing I did was paint. Next up was flooring. I chose to go with Allure vinyl plank flooring, which is relatively inexpensive but looks nice and has a nice textured feel to it. This is a floating floor, each piece is 1×3′ (three “tiles”) and has opposing adhesive lips on opposite sides that stick to each other./renovation/2012/08/upstairs-bathroom-refresh-part-1/Fri, 03 Aug 2012 04:27:29 +0000/renovation/2012/08/upstairs-bathroom-refresh-part-1/When we bought the house, the two most recent updates the previous owners had done were the kitchen and bathroom. We’ve touched every other part of the rest of the house — from painting every square inch (except kitchen and bath) to the complete reno of the basement. The bathroom had a new toilet, tub and surround, faucet, cultured marble counter-top/sink, and presumably vinyl floor. The tub surround is a very simple, just some Solid Surface around the outside, but it’s actually nice./renovation/2008/11/bathroom-rough-in/Thu, 27 Nov 2008 22:56:15 +0000/renovation/2008/11/bathroom-rough-in/Since the house has only one bathroom, we decided adding a second half-bath to the basement would be a good investment, as well as a useful addition to us right now. When we moved in, there was an existing sink in the laundry room, which I’m pretty sure was the old kitchen sink and cabinets. I took this picture after I had taken down several cabinets (I unfortunately did not take very many ‘before’ photos), but there were two big cabinets mounted right above the sink before.