This Bathroom Was Falling Apart - Now It Actually Works for a Busy Family

""It was very bland," Erica says, adding that there were cracks in the walls and ceilings that dearly needed to be fixed. Throw in an 'oddly sunken bath' from a previous owner haphazardly extending the bathroom into the bedroom next door (that was at a lower level), and you have a recipe for a professional remodeling project."

"Even though this is the family's only bathroom, it is extremely small (it was originally built in the 1930s), which required some extra ingenuity to make the most of the real estate. Erica wanted to fit in a separate shower, but due to space constraints, it wasn't an option."

"As a trade-off, Erica chose to install a double sink, something that made it much more functional as a busy family bathroom - especially because it replaced a single white pedestal sink."

"By selecting a wall-fitted sink unit, this creates the illusion of more space, which is crucial in a small bathroom setting."

Family bathrooms experience significant wear and tear, necessitating thoughtful design choices. Adding stools for accessibility, providing individual storage, and selecting durable materials are essential. Homeowner Erica Burton renovated her small, outdated bathroom, which had structural issues and limited space. She prioritized functionality by installing a double sink instead of a single pedestal sink, enhancing usability for her family. Creative solutions like a floating vanity helped create the illusion of a larger space, making the bathroom both practical and visually appealing for family use.

Read at Apartment Therapy