Sooner or later, every bathroom needs a tuneup, and the tub's shower enclosure is often the best place to start. An enclosure is large enough to dominate the room and set the tone, yet it's often the ...

In a bathroom with a well-used bathtub, the three surrounding walls need to withstand continued wet and damp conditions, and ceramic tile is a material that’s proven itself over the years. Today there ...

Q: I want to change the look of my bathroom by putting in a new “tub surround.” I want to avoid ripping out the ceramic tile if possible. Are there special panels that I can glue or attach to my ...

Tiling your bath might not be the first thing that springs to mind when scrolling for inspiration, but this is one tile application you don’t want to miss out on. You might associate a tiled bath with ...

Q: I have a bathtub and shower combination, and the walls need some work. The house is old, and the shower walls are made of some type of fiber sheets that are warped and need to be replaced. What is ...

When installing a new 60-inch tub within an existing 60-inch inset, the process is fairly straight-forward. Once the old tub has been removed, the new tub and shower faucet is plumbed with the water ...

It's time to ditch your boring side panel and embrace the tiled bathtub trend if you want to take your bathroom from basic to utterly chic. It's an approach designers are loving – and it's easier to ...

In addition to the tub surround, you’ll need a tape measure, a pipe or hex wrench, a hole saw, a 14’ x 14’ piece of cardboard, a caulking gun and caulk, and some adhesive. If you have ceramic tiles ...