A 28 sq ft guest powder room in Redmond, refreshed with a floating black vanity against white fluted tile, a round black-framed mirror, a floating wood shelf and matte-black fixtures.
A powder room is small, but it is the bathroom every guest uses. This one was dated, and it sat on a list that already held the main bath, a laundry-to-bath conversion and a new basement laundry — so Evercrest refreshed it inside the same fixed-price project, with the same crew and the same finishes.
The plan kept the footprint and changed everything you see: a wall-hung vanity to open up the floor, one feature wall of white fluted tile, a round mirror to soften the lines, a floating wood shelf and matte black to tie it to the rest of the house.
The floating black vanity leaves the floor clear, which makes a 28 sq ft room feel bigger. Behind it, white fluted tile adds texture without color; the round black-framed mirror, a black ring towel holder and a black faucet keep every line clean. A floating wood shelf under the vanity picks up the warm wood floor.
The path through the house covered; the old vanity, mirror and fixtures removed.
The vanity wall opened and prepared for the new wall-hung vanity and its plumbing.
White fluted tile set on the vanity wall, trimmed clean at the edges.
Floating vanity, faucet, round mirror, shelf, toilet and matte-black accessories installed.
Walls, trim and touch-ups; the wood floor protected and cleaned.
Final check with the homeowners — covered by the 5-year workmanship warranty.
The powder room came to $9,630 of the $68,700 four-room contract — the main bath was $23,450, the laundry-to-bath conversion $26,870 and the new basement laundry $8,750. Here is where the $9,630 went.
The powder room was one room of a four-room project: this powder room, the main bath, a laundry room turned into a second full bathroom and a new basement laundry — one crew, one permit set and one fixed price of $68,700, eight weeks on site.
See the whole four-room project →Every finish in this bathroom, and what is behind the walls.
Here: a new wall-hung vanity and faucet, a fluted-tile feature wall, a mirror, a shelf, a new toilet, accessories and paint — the footprint stays, everything you see changes.
This one took two weeks of work. A powder room is the quickest bathroom project — no shower to waterproof.
Yes, and it is the cheapest way to do it — here it rode along with a full bath and a laundry conversion, with one crew and one permit set.
Yes — Evercrest serves Redmond, Sammamish, Kirkland, Bellevue, Woodinville and the rest of the King County Eastside.
Get a real range — design, timeline and a fixed price — before you commit to anything.
