Bathroom Remodel SE Redmond
A bathroom that reads considerably larger than it measures — a floating vanity, a full-width backlit mirror, large-format tile and frameless glass, with the footprint left exactly where it was.
Making a room read bigger without making it bigger
Nothing structural moved in this bathroom. The walls are where they were, the window is where it was, and the drain positions did not change. The room measures exactly what it always measured.
It reads considerably larger, and that is four decisions rather than one: floor visible under the vanity, fewer grout lines on the walls, glass instead of a screen, and a mirror running the full width of the vanity rather than sitting above each basin.
Every trade on this build was carried out by licensed professionals working under contract with Anyvision, and permitted under WA Lic #ANYVIHR768KB.
SE Redmond · 2025
The room measures exactly what it always measured. Four decisions are why it does not feel that way.Anyvision Home Remodeling · WA Lic #ANYVIHR768KB
Floor Under the Vanity
The vanity is wall-hung, so the tiled floor runs unbroken underneath it and out to the walls.
Visible floor is the single most effective thing you can do to a small bathroom. A vanity sitting on the floor stops the eye at its base; a floating one lets the room read to its actual edges.
Fewer Grout Lines
Large-format tile means fewer joints across each wall. Grout lines are a grid, and a fine grid makes a surface read as smaller than a coarse one.
It is also less to clean in the one part of the house where cleaning shows.
Glass, Not a Screen
Frameless glass keeps the sightline running to the far wall of the shower rather than stopping at a frame or a curtain.
It also lets the freestanding tub and the shower share one visual zone instead of competing for two.
One Mirror, Full Width
A single backlit mirror runs the full width of the vanity rather than two mirrors above two basins.
One large reflective surface doubles the apparent depth of the room. Two smaller ones just look like two mirrors.
The One Piece of Colour
A Mosaic Niche Against Neutral Tile
A blue mosaic panel set into the wall is the only saturated colour in the room, against otherwise neutral stone-look tile.
In a scheme built entirely on making the space feel larger, one small area of strong colour gives the eye somewhere to land. Without it the restraint reads as blankness rather than calm.
Walk the Finished Bathroom
The finished bathroom, end to end.
The bathroom in short form.
Working With the Footprint You Have?
Most bathrooms can be made to feel larger without moving a wall. We test that at design stage, before anything is committed. We respond within 24 hours.