subject: Suggestions for Doing a New Jersey Bathroom Remodeling Project [print this page] Starting off a bathroom remodeling project on your New Jersey home begins with choosing the right contractor. But, even before that point, a bathroom remodeling project begins with finding what needs to be fixed or improved. For many, the bathroom is an afterthought, until repairs or cleaning is needed. As a result, the appearance of a bathroom often suffers over time. Tiles, for example, lose their colors or have a worn appearance. The shower or tub fixture, similarly, starts to display stains and superficial cracks. And, in general, the dcor of the space ends up seeming dated.
If your New Jersey home needs bathroom remodeling, taking an economical approach might be best at first. Many bathrooms have a shower or tub with a worn out or cracked appearance; fixing this elevates the look of the room. Giving a tub or shower a new look is often done by adding a liner. Made from acrylic plastic, a tub or shower liner is attached to the surface of the existing tub or shower with double-sided tape or adhesive and blends in with the existing fixture. While the liner still lets the shower or tub stay functional, it also covers up the cracked and stained appearance the fixture had before.
Depending upon your wants for the space, your New Jersey bathroom remodeling project may extend beyond improving the appearance of the tub. The walls, for instance, often make the space appear dated and old, and, if changing the character of the space is a main priority, the old wall material is often the first thing to go. Someone going for a more modern look might replace the existing wall paper pr acrylic material with natural tile. Or, if you're looking for something more practical but still aesthetically pleasing, stone-like paneling or simulated tiles could be put up instead.
Aside from the walls, additional improvements can be made through your New Jersey bathroom remodeling project. If the space is available, a tub and a shower stall can be installed together. Or, instead of a shower stall, the space could be turned into a closet. For practicality, an ordinary bath tub could be replaced with an ADA-compliant shower stall or tub or a whirlpool or soaker bath.
Suggestions for Doing a New Jersey Bathroom Remodeling Project
