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Floating Vanity Bathroom Remodel with Marble-Look Tile

A small bathroom finished floor to ceiling in large blue gray marble-look tile, with a frameless glass shower, a floating white vanity and brushed gold fixtures. Tiling every wall in the same large format, and carrying a white marble-look tile across the floor, makes the narrow room read as one continuous surface.

Service
Bathroom remodel
Scope
Wall and floor tile, walk-in shower with a fixed glass panel, floating vanity, mirror, lighting, toilet and fixtures
Materials
Large format blue gray marble-look wall tile, white marble-look floor tile, frameless glass, floating white vanity with integrated sink, brushed gold faucet, shower column, pulls and towel ring
Contractor
Volcano Builders, WA license VOLCABI792C6
Approximate investment
About $35,000

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

View through the doorway of a bathroom tiled in blue gray marble-look tile, with a floating white vanity, a toilet and a frameless glass shower
From the doorway: floating vanity, toilet and the glass shower at the end
After

The finished bathroom

View through the doorway of a bathroom tiled in blue gray marble-look tile, with a floating white vanity, a toilet and a frameless glass shower
From the doorway: floating vanity, toilet and the glass shower at the end
Floating white vanity with a brushed gold faucet and pulls, a gold light bar and towel rings on blue gray marble-look tile walls
The vanity wall: a floating white vanity and brushed gold fixtures

Know someone planning a project like this? Refer them: you get $500 cash or $1,500 credit, they get $500 off.

The project

How this bathroom came together

The goal

The aim was a small bathroom that feels open and calm, with a glass shower instead of a curtain, a vanity that leaves the floor clear and one warm metal finish to set against cool stone-look tile.

The challenge

This is a narrow room with the vanity, toilet and shower in a single line and a door that opens into it. Small tiles and busy grout lines would chop a room like this into pieces, and a standard vanity standing on the floor would make the walkway feel tighter still.

The solution

We tiled the walls floor to ceiling in large blue gray marble-look tile, laid so the soft gray veining flows across the joints, and the shower is part of the same tiled envelope, closed by a single frameless glass panel rather than a framed door. A brushed gold exposed shower column with a rain head stands on the back wall. The floor is a white marble-look tile that runs from the door into the shower area. A white floating vanity with an integrated sink and two drawers hangs on the side wall, finished with a brushed gold faucet and long gold pulls. Above it sit a frameless mirror, a gold light bar with round shades and two gold towel rings, and a round light is set into the ceiling.

The result

The bathroom reads as one continuous room. The large tiles keep the joints few, the glass keeps the shower open to view, and the floating vanity shows the floor beneath it, so the narrow space feels wider than it is. The brushed gold on the faucet, pulls, rings, light bar and shower column ties the whole room together against the cool tile.

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Questions

Questions about this project

Why tile every wall instead of only the shower?

In a small bathroom, tiling every wall in the same large format removes the line where the shower ends and the painted wall begins, so the room looks bigger and more finished. It also gives a surface that is easy to wipe down anywhere, not only inside the shower.

Is a single glass panel enough for a shower?

For a shower set at the end of a room like this one, often yes. A fixed frameless panel keeps most of the spray in, takes up no swing space and leaves the tile in view. Whether it suits a particular bathroom depends on the shower size and where the head sits, which we check at the consultation.

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 tile, shower and fixtures 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

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Book your bathroom consultation

Four quick steps. Tell us about your project and we’ll reach out to discuss it and see if we’re the right fit.

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