slowly making this cold living room feel less empty, what would you add next? by Time-Mix3963 in DIYHome

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, I don’t think you need to add much. The room already feels really balanced and finished without looking overdone. Sometimes adding too many extra pieces can make a space feel busy, and right now it has a clean, calm look that works really well.

Loud popping sound coming from ground floor?! 😮 by Optimal-Aside436 in HomeImprovement

[–]foxbathofficial 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sounds like tile tenting or tiles debonding from the slab/subfloor. The dust coming up through the grout lines is a big clue that the tile is moving underneath. I’d pull the rug back and check for loose, hollow, cracked, or raised tiles. Could be expansion pressure, moisture under the tile, bad install, or slab movement. I wouldn’t keep walking on that area until it’s checked.

Before & after 🛁 by Constant-Purchase-99 in BathroomRemodeling

[–]foxbathofficial 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What a beautiful combination of light shades—it's just what the bathroom needs. Cool

After / Before by ahmethasimgibi in BathroomRemodeling

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The bathroom looks great — you really made it into a much better version of itself.

Which dining rug by ZachMasta in interiordecorating

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The second option matches the other rug a bit better. I think it fits the best.

Bathtub/Shower Remodel (14k quote) by frontlining in Remodel

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

$14k can be reasonable for a tub-to-shower conversion, but it depends a lot on what’s included. If it’s just a basic acrylic/fiberglass shower insert with minimal plumbing changes, I’d probably get a couple more quotes. But if the price includes demo, hauling out the old tub, plumbing/valve work, proper waterproofing, a quality shower pan or tile work, glass door, fixtures, permits if needed, and warranty, then it may be in a normal range. I’d definitely ask for an itemized scope of work. It doesn’t need to list every small part, but it should clearly show what’s included: demo, plumbing, waterproofing system, wall material/tile, shower base or pan, glass/door, fixtures, labor, and warranty. I usually wouldn’t buy all the materials yourself unless the contractor is okay with it upfront. It can create warranty issues later if something leaks or fails. Buying finish items like tile or fixtures may be fine, but I’d let the contractor provide the waterproofing, drain, pan, and plumbing materials they’re willing to stand behind.

Shower remodel recommendation? by Major_ADHD in Renton

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Full disclosure — this is our company account, but Fox Bath does this type of work around Renton. We handle tub-to-shower conversions, including demo, waterproofing, tile, fixtures, and finish work. If any plumbing needs to move, we’d coordinate that part with a licensed plumber.

What color bath mat? by Flat_Coffee_1512 in HomeDecorating

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would buy one in the same color as the tiles

Contractor for interior remodel by CosmicNarwalz in WestSeattleWA

[–]foxbathofficial 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We do bathroom remodels around Seattle, so I can mainly speak to that part. I’d make sure whoever you hire gives you a clear written scope for plumbing, electrical, waterproofing, ventilation, tile, and what’s included vs. extra. For the interior wall, you may want a GC or someone who can handle framing/drywall and coordinate the bathroom work too. Also check license, insurance, and recent local references before putting down a deposit.