Candis and Andy finish off the first floor of their 1890 house by creating a new master suite and restoring the living and dining rooms. The existing master bedroom looks like a tacky Vegas casino, and it doesn't have a bathroom attached. So they decide to transform the adjacent sunroom into a master bath with plenty of historic touches, including a refurbished clawfoot tub and an antique dry sink as the vanity. They also restore the historic fireplace in the living room, get the original pocket doors sliding again, and do a cosmetic upgrade to the outdated dining room.
Katie Cox and her husband Chris are new homeowners. The problem is, they can't move in until they get their nonsensical master bath under control. It's an ambitious undertaking: new flooring, a new shower, a new vanity and (most importantly) a walk-in-closet for Katie. This couple has some experience, but their "renovation train" is derailed when Chris encounters his worst nightmare...plumbing.
Tyler and Amy Stanton are a young couple in Georgia with their first child on the way. Tyler has procrastinated on the renovation of their master bathroom until now, a month before the baby's due. With timing already an issue, everything goes wrong for this couple as they try to create a more spacious bathroom. Tyler thinks that he can handle everything, including soldering the plumbing, until the fixtures catch on fire. There are drywall mishaps, a mix-up on tile quantity, plus two broken vanities. Then, things become even more serious when Amy gets sick and winds up in the hospital.
Jeff Devlin and his team are recruited to bring back some much-needed character to the master suite of an 1839 farmhouse. The renovation includes exposing a floor-to-ceiling chimney and creating a custom vanity out of old barn beams.
It's finally time for the final project inside the house, a master suite for Mom and Dad! Jen and Brandon are transforming a tiny back bedroom and bathroom into a glorious master suite, complete with a walk-in closet and sliding barn door. In the bathroom, they're combining old and new by refinishing the original claw foot tub, converting an old dresser into a double-sink vanity, and hanging a glass chandelier that will set a luxurious tone for the space.
It's a lesson on maximizing style on a minimal budget. Sarah and Tommy modernize the tired farmhouse bathroom with new fixed elements like flooring, fixtures and standalone shower. They offset the new with vintage pieces, such as a painted vintage soaker tub and vanity. The farm fresh colour palette is picked from the pastoral view.
This one bathroom must service a master bedroom and two kids' rooms. Sarah's brief in this brand new space includes a spacious shower and decadently deep tub. Twin vanities and ample storage solutions also give everyone the space they need. Fabric, colour and wall trim nod to the past and give this bathroom a been there forever appeal.
Brooke and Josh Trusley have a poorly-planned master bathroom complete with carpet, a small shower and toilet area that's just not working. With the help of designer and host Alexi Panos and the choices the HGTV online community had to vote on, including bathroom tile, vanity and more, this poorly-designed bathroom transforms into a relaxing spa-like retreat for the couple to enjoy.
Brooke and Josh Trusley have a poorly-planned master bathroom complete with carpet, a small shower and toilet area that's just not working. With the help of designer and host Alexi Panos and the choices the HGTV online community had to vote on, including bathroom tile, vanity and more, this poorly-designed bathroom transforms into a relaxing spa-like retreat for the couple to enjoy.
Subscribe now to get our best decorating ideas delivered to your inbox weekly.
By entering your email address, you agree to our Terms of Use
and acknowledge the Privacy Policy.
HGTV and
its affiliates
may use your email address to provide updates, ads, and offers.
To withdraw your consent or learn more about your rights, see the
Privacy Policy.
Follow Us Everywhere
Join the party! Don't miss HGTV in your favorite social media feeds.