which is also impervious to staining—and your tile floor and walls will neither
require sealing nor ever be at risk for discoloring.
Warm up your floors
To avoid a cold tile floor, consider adding radiant heat, which is simply an
electric heating element that the tile installer puts underneath your finished
floor. Set it on a programmable thermostat, and it’ll have the floor warm to the
toe when your alarm goes off in the morning. That adds about $500 to $1,000
to your project costs, depending on the room size, but it’ll make your new
bathroom a comforting and peaceful place.
V.
Improvements To Consider For Your Next Bathroom Remodel
Whether you have a simple powder room or a master en suite, functionality
should be at the heart of your bathroom remodel. Read on to learn tricks for
gaining storage, improving lighting and drainage, and more to ensure that
your renovated bathroom stands the test of time.
Plumbing. Residential plumbing typically uses 1½-inch pipes for
drains. You’d be surprised how much gunk and hair goes down that
drain. The larger the drain, the less likely it is to clog. The cost difference
to upgrade to a 2-inch drain is practically negligible, and unless your