Memory is a skill that forgets. As such, they can be compared in the situation, what the room looked like before its transformation in a position to change that appreciate to be followed. Here are the before and after of a modernized bathroom into a stylish and functional space, a realization of the Canadian designer Sarah Richardson. Bathroom - Before & After: modernizing a bathroom Small, the bathroom was outdated and not very functional clamped with its lack of counter, small shower and bowl between two walls. Without the expanded space, designers completely redesigned the space to maximize every square inch. The shower has now doubled, whereby the entire width of the space at the back of the bathroom. The plumbing had moved to, positioned the new location of the toilet bowl, offers more space and comfort for its users to adapt. Before and After - Before & After: modernizing a bathroom The biggest change, however, lies in the bathroom counter, which was transformed into a challenging practice area, functional, and I said … practice? Supported by legs at each end of the granite countertop is pre-cut with a hole for the sink already bought. Then the legs and border were recorded hidden under the sink. An ingenious way to store the custom fit of a natural stone countertop. design tips - Before & After: modernizing a bathroom On the ground, a delicate blend of ceramic (middle of the room), river stone blade (the edge of the shower) and varied mosaic of marble (the space) a "custom" piece to give an additional feeling of grandeur to the bathroom. Note the three species selected marble: Carrera, cipollino and Iceberg, which together form a monochrome effect, but actually fall flat style. reno project - Before & After: modernizing a bathroom Of Pharmacy, adapt good furniture market with a nice handle stress and the wall to the industrial aspect. Bathroom - Before & After: modernizing a bathroom The mirror above the basin is another great option, ready to save money by buying a floor model, for sale. As the Canadian designer Sarah Richardson, modernization Bad shows that it is not necessary to a large room or an unlimited budget to achieve a sophisticated and timeless transformation. Source: Sarah Richardson design for Lowes Canada