
Top Bathroom Remodels
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Things I wish I'd known before I started my bathroom renovation
Redesign bathrooms
Plan and design
determining what you want to achieve

Steps...
- Data Visualization
- Choose materials
- Hire a contractor
- Demolition
- Plumbing and electrical
- Portfolio Building
- Install new fixtures
- Paint and finish
Increased home value
Improved functionality
Enhanced
Benefits of renovating a bath
Better energy
efficiency
space
How It Works
Eight simple steps to a new bathroom
- draw a plan of your future bathroom
- Dismantle your old bathroom
- Remove the old tiles
- Modify the plumbing
- Renovate your walls
It’s important to draw plans of your existing bathroom and your future bathroom. This will help you see what changes you need to make to the electrical wiring and plumbing. Start by drawing a plan of your bathroom as it is now.
This should show:
The positions of the new sanitaryware and furniture you want
- The changes you need to make to the plumbing, such as any water and drain pipes you need to remove, relocate or install new
- What the plumbing system is like now, including where the hot and cold water and drain pipes are located
- What changes you need to make to the electrical wiring, such as any cables and sockets you need to remove, relocate or install new
Next, draw a plan of your future bathroom.
This drawing should show:
- The new sanitaryware, in other words shower, bath, washbasin and toilet
- The new furniture and storage units
- The new plumbing system, including hot and cold water supply points and drain pipes
- The new electrical system, including sockets, lights and electric radiators
Bathrooms contain various items connected to the electricity supply, water supply and drains. To dismantle your old bathroom safely, do the job in the following order: first remove the electrical appliances, next remove the furniture and finally remove all the items connected to the plumbing.
Electrical appliances
Most bathroom electrical appliances are for heating (like radiators or towel warmers).
Turn the power off at the main switch before you start work. Remove the radiator or towel warmer.
Fit a quick connector or terminal block to each exposed wire for maximum safety. Remove the light fittings in the same way.
If there’s not much natural light in your bathroom, leave the light fittings until last. That way you’ll have enough light to work on the other stuff.
Once you’ve removed all the fixtures and furniture, the next step is to remove the old floor and wall tiles.
Remove the floor tiles
Removing old floor tiles isn’t difficult but you do need suitable tools and protective clothing to work safely.
Follow these simple steps to remove your old floor tiles:
- Remove the skirting board.
- Find a tile that sounds loose and break it with a chisel or a drill.
- Remove the remaining tiles.
- Remove any remaining grout and adhesive.
- Remove any rubble and clean the floor.
Depending on how you want to lay out your new bathroom, you may need to modify the plumbing. Here’s a list of possible changes:
- Moving or eliminating drainage points
- Moving or eliminating water supply points
- Making new drainage channels
Important! Take care with pipe diameters. Supplies and drains have different requirements. So you can’t re-use the old pipes if you replace a washbasin with a toilet, for example.
It’s always best to renovate your walls before you do the floor. That way you won’t damage your newly laid floor coverings.
Choosing wall coverings
Not all types of wall covering are suitable for use in the bathroom. The materials you choose have to withstand high humidity and water splashes. Basically, the choice is between waterproof paint and wall tile.
You’ll need to prepare your walls differently depending on whether you’re going to paint them or tile them. Adhesive and tiles will cover up slightly uneven surfaces, but if you’re painting, you need a perfect, unblemished surface.
You need to prep your walls to a higher standard for painting, but once that’s done, painting is a lot easier than tiling. To make sure you get a long-lasting finish, choose a paint that’s specially formulated for bathrooms, because then it will withstand humidity.
To tile your walls properly, you’ll need to do the job in several steps, using suitable tools and materials (tile cutter, adhesive spreader, grinder, adhesive, grout, etc.).
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