Walk-In Shower Bathroom in Bellevue, WA | Volcano Builders Skip to content

Marble-Look Walk-In Shower Bathroom in Bellevue, WA

This Bellevue bathroom traded a fiberglass shower stall and a dated vanity for a walk-in shower behind frameless glass. White marble-look tile with gray and gold veining covers the shower walls and wraps the room as a wainscot, dark slate-look tile runs across the floor, and a white vanity with an integrated black sink and black bar pulls sits beside the toilet. We photographed the old room in July 2024 and the finished one that October.

City
Bellevue, WA
Service
Bathroom remodel
Year
2024
Scope
Old shower stall, vanity and floor removed; new walk-in shower with a niche, wall tile, floor tile, vanity, mirror and lighting
Materials
Marble-look wall tile, slate-look floor tile, frameless 3/8 inch clear glass with a D-pull handle, white vanity with an integrated black sink
Contractor
Volcano Builders, WA license VOLCABI792C6
Approximate investment
About $35,000

Every project is priced in writing, line by line, for your home.

Remodeled bathroom with a frameless glass walk-in shower in white marble-look tile, a toilet and a white vanity with a black sink
The finished Bellevue bathroom: walk-in shower, toilet and new vanity
Before

Before the remodel

Small bathroom before the remodel with a frosted glass shower stall, a toilet, a white vanity and a red side cabinet
Before: the Bellevue bathroom with its fiberglass shower stall and small vanity
Narrow hallway leading to the bathroom before the remodel, with a red cabinet at the far end
Before: the hall leading into the bathroom
Old white vanity with a tan countertop, a chrome faucet and a decorative mirror
Before: the old vanity with its tan top and drop-in sink
Inside the old fiberglass shower stall with a wall-mounted shower head and a corner caddy
Before: inside the old fiberglass stall
Worn trim and stained grout at the base of the old shower stall beside the toilet
Before: worn trim and grout where the stall met the floor
Damaged door trim and gray floor tile at the old shower stall entrance
Before: damaged trim at the stall door and the old gray tile
After

The finished bathroom

Remodeled bathroom with a frameless glass walk-in shower in white marble-look tile, a toilet and a white vanity with a black sink
The finished Bellevue bathroom: walk-in shower, toilet and new vanity
Frameless glass shower door beside a white vanity, black-framed mirror and toilet
The glass door opens beside the vanity and toilet
Frameless glass shower panels and a door handle in front of marble-look shower tile
Three panels of clear frameless glass close in the shower
Walk-in shower with marble-look tile seen from beside the bathroom door
The shower seen from the doorway
Marble-look tile shower wall with a recessed niche and a brushed nickel shower head
A recessed niche set into the back wall of the Bellevue shower
Brushed nickel shower head against white marble-look tile with gray and gold veins
Brushed nickel shower head on the veined wall tile
White vanity with an integrated matte black sink, slate-look backsplash and a black-framed mirror
New vanity with an integrated black sink and slate-look splash
Close view of a matte black integrated sink with a brushed nickel faucet and a dark tile backsplash
The black sink and brushed nickel faucet up close
White vanity drawers with long black bar pulls beside the marble-look wainscot
Black bar pulls on the white vanity drawers
Shower niche lined with dark slate-look tile inside white marble-look walls
The niche is lined in the same dark tile as the floor
Shower curb finished in dark tile meeting the glass panels and the slate-look floor
Dark tile on the shower curb meets the glass and the floor
The project

How this Bellevue bathroom came together

The goal

The old room was built around a fiberglass shower stall with a frosted door, a small vanity with a tan top and gray floor tile. The aim was a bathroom with a real walk-in shower, finishes that hold up to water, and a vanity that matched the new tile rather than fighting it.

The challenge

The stall had aged badly where it met the floor: the trim at its base was worn and the door trim beside it was damaged. The room is small, so the shower, the toilet and the vanity all had to fit along the same walls without making the space feel closed in.

The solution

We removed the stall, the vanity and the old floor and built a walk-in shower in the same corner. White marble-look tile with gray and gold veining covers the shower walls and continues around the room as a wainscot. A recessed niche in the back wall is lined with the dark slate-look tile used on the floor and the shower curb, so the two finishes tie together. Three panels of frameless 3/8 inch clear glass with a D-pull handle close in the shower. On the vanity side, a white cabinet with long black bar pulls carries an integrated matte black sink, a slate-look backsplash and a black-framed mirror, with a brushed nickel faucet to match the shower trim.

The result

The finished room was photographed on October 7, 2024. Where the frosted stall stood there is now an open, glass-fronted shower, and the light walls and dark floor make the small footprint read larger. The black and white palette repeats from the shower to the vanity, so the room looks like one design rather than a set of separate parts.

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Questions

Questions about this project

Can a fiberglass shower stall be replaced with a tiled walk-in shower?

Yes. In this Bellevue bathroom the stall came out completely, and the new shower was tiled floor to ceiling in the same corner and closed in with frameless glass. Keeping the shower where the stall was let the toilet and vanity stay on their walls.

What glass did this shower get?

Three panels of frameless 3/8 inch clear tempered glass with a D-pull handle, set on a curb finished in the same dark tile as the floor.

How much did this project cost?

About $35,000. Every project is priced in writing, line by line, for your home.

How do I get a price for a bathroom remodel like this one?

Book a consultation. We look at the room, talk through the shower, vanity and tile you want, and send a written, itemized price before work starts. For what moves the price of a bathroom, read Cost of a Bathroom Remodel in the Greater Seattle Area.

Next steps

Before you book

Volcano Builders team member holding a phone showing the Google Business listing, Built Without Compromise

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