An outdated bathroom gets a cool makeover, which includes a spa and a multihead shower in this series that debuts during the network's 'Crash Week'. Matt Muenster ambushes a couple at the home improvement store, follows them home, and transforms their disgusting bathroom into an eye-popping masterpiece.
This mismatched, dated bathroom is transformed into a relaxing spa retreat with natural stone and hardwood floors bringing the theme to life. The old, oversized tub is replaced with a massive walk-in shower with three showerheads for the ultimate shower experience. Matching walnut vanities echo the natural theme with pebbles set below clear glass countertops and blue LED rope lights turn these into the ultimate nightlights.
These homeowners have a beautiful house except for one room, their bathroom. This addition is more like an outhouse than a bathroom! It's an eye-sore of gray and pink tile, a shower that's too small to fit in and a space these homeowners just store stuff in! In a matter of just days, Matt Muenster takes this shack of a bathroom and transforms it into a luxurious space complete with heated hardwood floors, new skylights, a frameless shower, custom vanity and even a television!
This bathroom renovation for a family of seven minimizes water and energy usage while maximizing space and luxury. The new 4x4 shower is topped off with an eco-friendly showerhead and hand shower, and a water-conserving toilet is installed in its own private water closet. But the real splash is the renovated dressing room where a French inspired custom vanity made of reclaimed wood compliments an inlaid rhomboid tile rug, which leads out to a romantic soaking tub.
In the words of our homeowner, this bathroom was "capitol N, NASTY"! Small, dark and stuck in a previous century, there was not much to save in this space. We opened up the bathroom by getting rid of the oppressive soffits that lined the ceilings, stealing space from a hallway closet and punching a hole in the roof. Along the way, we added some beautiful new tile, a jetted tub, linen storage and a state-of-the-art mirror/TV combo. The room the family avoided in the past, is now the room they don't want to leave.
Turn-of-the-century meets mid-century modern in Minneapolis as a small, dark bathroom is expanded and resized to make it bigger, brighter and breathtakingly beautiful. An inside wall with privacy door closing off toilet/tub area is taken out, making more space. Add a new, 18-inch deep soaker tub and custom-made maple vanity accented with recessed mirror and sconces and throw in a recessed linen cabinet for storage for a revamped, relaxing bath atmosphere. Increased light is gained by adding a custom wood/glass door, and "borrowed light" element for shower wall, replicated from part of the design for the wood/glass door. Tiling on floors adds the feel of bamboo, which compliments a free-standing bamboo wall constructed by host and homeowners. The hatbox toilet just adds cool vibe.
Ring, Ring, this is the 1980's calling and I want my large whirlpool bathtub back! Say goodbye to this outdated, unused bathtub, cramped dark shower and narrow doorway and say hello to a high tech, state of the art spa retreat. The monstrous bathtub is replaced with a free standing state of the art tub with hydrotherapy, radiant heat and more. The shower is expanded and glass is put in to give it a more open feeling. The five showerheads are controlled with a push of a button. Push another button and a hidden TV springs up from a pony wall, turning this room into the ultimate retreat.
Six kids + One Small Bathroom=Chaos. With six kids, the Terwilliger family is used to sharing. But sharing a bathroom was a situation that was quickly getting out of control. Crowded, messy and falling apart; this bathroom needed a major facelift. We pulled out the old, ugly fixtures, knocked down an unnecessary wall and stole space from an adjoining closet. The result...an eye-catching bathroom where everything has it's place and there's room to spare. The centerpiece...an amazing custom triple sink vanity, with special cabinet inserts to tuck away flat irons, hair dryers and brushes. An automatic hand dryer and a toothbrush sanitizer keep the countertop clutter-free and sanitary. The colorful, chromatherapy bubble tub is a great place to hang out after a long day
A dull grey "L"-shaped bath crowded by a step-up whirlpool tub and construction grade vanity is reconfigured and retrofitted with an East Coast beach cottage theme. An elegant soaker tub sits atop new tile with hues of warm sand, surrounded by white-washed wainscoting on the walls and bead board ceiling. A new access to the walk-in closet is made in the master bedroom so the bathroom can be opened up to reveal an expanded shower. A double sink vanity, 7-ft. high linen storage tower, and matching mirrored medicine cabinets are custom-made from 100-year old reclaimed Minnesota barn wood and the natural distressed finish of each completes the cottage-scape.
Abundant square footage in a bathroom is no advantage if the layout is predictable and uninspired. In this episode, a big box of a bathroom is re-imagined as an elegant spa. Fixtures scaled to size are installed including a free-standing tub, large slide-in shower, and double vanity. The biggest spa indulgence comes from luxurious plumbed-in foot bath topped by a throne-like chair. Add a classic tiled floor anchored by an intricate medallion and it's a way to walk and soak your dogs in style.
Whoever heard of a kitchen transformed into a bathroom? That's what you'll see here as an old, outdated cooking and dining area once used for boarders is reconfigured and transformed into a huge bath space with a touch of Asian influence. A rusty metal sink cabinet gives way to a custom-made double-sink vanity with attached makeup table.
You'd think it would be hard to find a 1980s bathroom in a 2006 home, but the Bath Crashers found one in the nation's No. 1 community and went to work transforming "ugh" to "aah." A gi-normous 90-inch vanity with double grey sinks and contractor's grade fixtures, as well as a formica countertop gives way to a sleek and smaller vanity with oval sinks mounted beneath a Silestone countertop. A separate make-up area with French accents is built next to the vanity with floor-to-ceiling storage for plenty of towels and linens alongside of it. Those spaces are grabbed by removing the overly large whirlpool tub, making room to build a privacy wall to hide the new toilet area. The shower is expanded lengthwise with fixtures on each wall and a new quick drain system is installed to whisk away the water faster. The coup de grace is the intimate adult hot tub/spa the homeowners access through a new exterior door that leads onto a brand new privacy deck.
Aaron and Amber just bought their first house. They fixed up what they could, but the bathroom was beyond them. The room was ugly, the plumbing was sketchy and the walls were a mess of torn off wallpaper and old sizing. The goal of the Bath Crashers team: To give this couple a clean, modern space with a punch of color. Another is to bring in light and be as "green" as possible in the process.
A charming farmhouse built in the 1920s has lots to offer, except in the bathroom. No air conditioning, radiator heat, and a tub the homeowners won't touch, let alone use, this bathroom is in serious need of some help. The challenge is to keep the farmhouse look without the barn-like feel. The Bath Crashers team opens up the room by utilizing closet space on either side. New wood floor replaces the rotting one. A copper tin ceiling with copper hardware to match adds a punch of color to the room. A vintage-looking chandelier and fixtures sheds light on the beautiful pull-toilet, custom vanity and period appropriate claw foot tub help shape this one-of-a-kind space. A DIY project especially for the homeowners also has them constructing shutters made from wood out of their own barn.
Joe and Greg live in a house they've mostly redone. They love everything about it except the bathroom situation. They have reluctantly been sharing a small, moldy bathroom in the basement with their two cats because their one tiny upstairs bathroom has a tub that doesn't work. The Bath Crashers team transforms this former cat house into a man cave. They expand the room just enough to give them a nice walk-in shower and move the toilet into an alcove. Instead of masking the fact that this is a basement bathroom, the team embraces the whole cave "thing." The walls are stacked slate, the shower floor is pebble and the rest of the tile is a variety of earth hues. Another addition is a super cool "flame in a tub" feature built into the credenza. As for the cats, they are banished to the gross part of the basement and the guys get their own space.
The Mennen family's bathroom was big and blah. Dull earth tones with a tub too big for the space didn't match the young, fresh feel this couple deserves to have. Tossing out the tub and adding storage in a smart way makes this room feel larger than it is. Stone shower tile transitions into an all-natural chocolate cork floor. Add "floating" vanities with some amazing hidden organization pieces, chrome fixtures and a heated towel rack, and you have one bold bathroom.
Two tiny bathrooms are combined to become one spa-like getaway adorned with teak wood vanities and accents throughout. An oversized custom tub is poured out of concrete, wrapped in smooth pebble tile and topped off with hand showers and a lighted rain showerhead above. Privacy glass that goes from clear to frosted at the flip of a switch and a music system turn up the high-tech factor in this urban oasis.
This boring master bathroom with a plywood floor gets a complete transformation from its builder-grade roots with gorgeous marble floors and a high-tech in-wall toilet. The standard shower enclosure is super-sized and kicked up with elegant fixtures and unique mosaic tile. The showpiece of the room is the 12-foot vanity with massive custom cabinets on each end and a motorized mirror that retracts to reveal a high-def television.
The problem: a large, ugly, pink and taupe bathroom made small by an oversized glass block shower, whirlpool lounging tub, and the need for some accessible space for a disabled son. The solution: rip everything out and make it a fashionable, functional room for Mom, Dad and son.
For this Minneapolis family of four, one sink, one toilet and one shower is just not enough. Expanding into a bedroom helps solve this problem. Simple yet functional, this new bath brings the outdoors in by incorporating copper, concrete, stone and wood textures into the look. A fire feature separates an elevated soaking tub and shower, and a commode and pedestal sink separated from the larger concrete vanity helps give parents and children their own space. Heated limestone floors add comfort to this rugged look. And an in-floor laundry chute is functional and fun for the whole family.
This young couple gets their boring master bath upgraded to a chic retreat featuring a massive pebble-lined shower with fixtures fit for a water park. The old carpet is replaced with teak flooring that goes up the wall to provide a backdrop for the new floating vanity with painted glass countertops. Each closet is reorganized and customized with new doors, and the water closet becomes a focal point, with an artistic metal pivot door.
This flowery wallpaper nightmare is flipped into an urban, eco-friendly master bath. The old linoleum floors are stripped and finished with a sleek concrete overlay that spills right into the shower floor, surrounded by slabs of recycled glass and concrete. Bamboo is used as an accent throughout the room, in custom-built cabinets and a see-through fireplace wall that's wrapped in bamboo flooring.
Bath Crashers is crashing Seattle! And one couple is about to receive the ultimate master bathroom makeover inspired by the Pacific Northwest. To start things off, Matt brings in teak flooring throughout the space and up the wall to create a backdrop for a fireplace above the tub. Plus, custom glass counters, a unique skylight and pebble tile accents set this space apart and give this couple the perfect his-and-hers retreat.
Bath Crashers is crashing Minneapolis! And these homeowners are in desperate need of some help. They've tried to make the best of their bathroom's weird floor plan, but the open space behind the tub is too small for anything but a bunch of plants. The result is that their bathroom looks like a terrarium stuck in the '60s. With the help of the local fire department, the Bath Crashers team will knock out the walls on either side of the bathroom. The new space will have a wet room, double vanities and a super cool tub that sits next to a curved tile wall. Plus, what appears to be a storage shelf is actually a hidden door that swings open into the master bedroom closet. And the best part? The plants do come back but as a piece of art, which is just fine with these homeowners.
Matt and his crew are crashing Seattle, with plans to customize one homeowner's master bath with a combination of hi-tech gadgets and eco-friendly materials. Cork floors, recycled tile and reclaimed wood bring in the "green" elements of Seattle style, and a large window brings in the amazing view of the water. And for the software-engineer homeowner, the room is tricked out with digital faucets, motorized doors and a 40-inch TV hidden in the mirror.
These homeowners and their master bathroom just don't fit, literally and figuratively. This husband-and-wife team is tall, but the fixtures in their current bathroom are small. The couple is hip and edgy, but their bathroom is bland and predictable. Lucky for them, Matt and the Bath Crashers team will knock out a wall, cover the floors and walls with marble and metal and bring in a black-and-white color scheme. The crew also adds a giant walk-in shower and an out-of-this-world tub. The end result? A bright, open bathroom that just might be the coolest room in the house.
A dreary gray bathroom gets a 180-degree transformation when Matt and his crew crash San Francisco. The space becomes a personal spa with an infinity tub that has a view of the Golden Gate Bridge. Marble floors and a marble shower kick up the luxury factor, and a walnut-plank wall adds richness to warm the space. To top off this makeover, the Bath Crashers team installs a 10-foot onyx countertop that glows at the flip of a switch.
Everything in this home has been remodeled and designed to reflect the homeowners' tastes -- except for the master bath, that is. Giant walls of mirror cover almost every surface, and these homeowners are ready for a change. Matt ditches the mirrors and the weird round tub and guts the rest of the space. He also brings in a steam shower with mood lighting, softly glowing sinks, separate vanities and the perfect mirror. The result is a relaxing private oasis high above the treetops.
One bachelor's run-of-the-mill master bath is transformed into the ultimate guy's paradise with a built-in bar! Masculine products are used throughout, from the concrete tile to the custom-built metal and pleather vanities. The hand dryer, stainless steel toilet and first-ever Bath Crashers urinal make this one unforgettable design.
Matt and his crew are crashing a master bath that's stuck in the '80s. The result? A modern, usable space with custom accents throughout. To start this makeover off, Matt brings in a massive handcrafted concrete countertop with an integrated sink that'll top a red oak vanity, with a matching custom makeup vanity and an oak-wrapped pony wall. Plus, the old linoleum sticker flooring gets an eco-friendly upgrade -- a floating, click-together marmoleum floor that's so earth-friendly you can actually eat it!
Let the crash begin! The bathroom in this charming bungalow is anything but. The walls are covered in a combination of ducks and mold, the skylight is clearly homemade and the entire space is dark and depressing. Matt opens up the area with a giant window and a proper skylight and ditches the ducks for an arts-and-crafts theme. He also adds storage with a unique spinning shelf and installs a custom wooden tub.
Two small pink bathrooms have the Cox family seeing red. Neither space makes any sense until Matt shows up and starts tearing down walls. Now the centerpiece of the large bathroom is a sunken shower, hidden behind a wall of water. Dark, rich colors replace the Pepto-Bismol pink, and an in-laid parquet floor also changes up the space. Finally, rounding out this makeover, a new sliding glass door provides a beautiful entranceway for this family's dream bathroom.
The Swartzes' master bathroom makes zero sense. The shower, sink and toilet areas are tiny, cramped rooms, and the closet is huge and useless. Matt completely guts the room and pulls out the ill-advised carpet. He then flips the layout, and a series of sleek wardrobes now line the entrance to the contemporary space. Plus, a freestanding fireplace will separate the bathroom from the bedroom, providing both warmth and privacy.
Size is not a problem in this bathroom. The room is 230 square feet, and the ceilings stretch 16 feet into the air. But with all this space, the layout makes no sense. The bathtub is on an odd platform, and the toilet is even a step higher, causing the homeowners to trip in the dark. The shower is bizarrely small and leaky, and the 20 giant globe lights make the place feel like a warehouse. Matt and the Bath Crashers team are on hand to give the place an elegant custom makeover. A dome ceiling replaces the unusually high ceiling, which is anchored by a stunning chandelier. Empty spaces are now built-in storage, reachable by a sliding ladder. Best of all, the toilet is no longer visible from the street and has its own private space. The team also changes the coffin-like shower into a huge walk-in with a custom mosaic tile art piece on one wall. Plus, curved vanities, floor-to-ceiling drapery and antique silver mirrors make even the worst morning bed head look elegant.
The Bath Crashers team is taking on Blog Cabin! Matt Muenster, along with Blog Cabin host Matt Blashaw, have the ultimate transformation in store for the master suite in this 1905 farmhouse, starting off with the master bath. The space will be a calm oasis, with a beautiful stand-alone tub set in a windowed alcove, a unique custom ceiling, a private water closet, soothing colors and a beadboard wall that captures the spirit of the historic home. Moving on to the bedroom, the guys anchor the room with a luxurious bed and a one-of-a-kind headboard. The team then repurposes a mantel from a fireplace, turning it into a tufted elegant headboard. And to top things off, a built-in reading nook is the perfect place to watch the sun set or read a favorite book. The lucky winners of this home will really feel like they've left the rest of the world behind when they step into this space.
Matt and his Crashers crew kick up a standard bath with sexy, modern features at every turn, including a sleek wood countertop with a bright red translucent stain. Concrete floors provide pop below with a mottled stain in gray, black and red. And along the whole back wall, the shower becomes a focal point with a black crocodile slab, large white tile, teak accents and a built-in waterproof TV.
The Crashers crew doubles a tiny bath in size to create a glammed-out space inspired by the fabulous '40s. The outdated tub deck is replaced with an elegant freestanding model, and the shower is expanded to make room for two, with his-and-hers shower heads, glamorous tile and a heated towel bar right outside. Plus, antique accents add character throughout, from the chandeliers to the bun-foot vanities to the custom metal water closet door with a textured oval glass insert.
Matt chooses one homeowner from hundreds at an open casting call, and she really needs help. Her bathroom is a disaster, made worse by the belief that a tube of caulk can solve every problem. Plus, the door is off the vanity, the shower is about to fall over and the bathroom, which could barely serve one, now has to accommodate a boyfriend. Matt decides to steal space from a connecting bedroom to help open up this cramped room. A brick chimney that is original to the home will separate two floating vanities with concrete countertops and vessel sinks. In a separate, tiled space the Crashers crew is bringing in a sleek soaking tub and walk-in shower, complete with body sprays. And a stacked wood wall will act as a focal point for a flat-screen TV.
Will and Alice will do almost anything to avoid using their basement bathroom. There is no mirror and barely any light, and the entire space looks like a failed 8th grade shop project. Plus, the room is always damp and smells of mold. The Bath Crashers team is coming to the rescue and will expand the space in two directions, pour a new floor and add much-needed ventilation. Light boxes will line the wall above the toilet, the vanity will glow with LED light and a beautiful soaker tub encased in stone will come into the space. Matt will also install a gently lit glass door that opens to reveal a relaxing getaway. When this transformation is complete, the room these homeowners wanted to avoid is the room they'll never want to leave.
Amee and Grant's bathroom is an unfortunate shade of brown, from the walls to the floor to the cover of the toilet. The only thing breaking up the depressing color scheme is an equally unfortunate stained glass window of a duck. Matt ditches the brown and has a plan to brighten the space. He replaces the old, dingy tub with a beautiful new soaker, positioned under the skylight. A high-tech toilet replaces the old one, and a beautiful floating vanity features cast iron sinks. Matt disguises the oddly shaped ceiling with intricate lattice/arbor that stretches from one end of the room to the other. And to finish it all off, the bathroom gets a shot of acid green, banishing the brown forever.
Andi and Adam's bathroom is stuck in the '60s --and not in a good way. The space is claustrophobic and has zero personality. Matt expands the bathroom into a closet and an unused bedroom, turning the space into an open, airy oasis. An added window brings light into the giant walk-in shower, and gray wood floors with painted white and mahogany accents give the room a Cape Cod feel. A giant stainless steel sink sits in the center of the room, split in two by a hanging mirror. The final touch? A bathtub that does it all --air bubbles, aromatherapy, chromatherapy and massage. Plus, framed photos taken by Matt bring the outdoors in.
This basement bathroom was stuck in a time warp. The swinging saloon doors, the wood paneling and the old west vibe made it more O.K. Corral than just plain OK. Licensed contractor Matt Muenster turns the space into a sleek, modern bathroom with a one-of-a-kind circular shower, a sink faucet that extends from the ceiling, a cabana changing room and a sauna. The lighting is hip, the space is fun and the bathroom is now more suitable for James Bond, not Jesse James.
A tiny townhouse bathroom for two needs a facelift, and fast. Everything in this space is beige and boring. Keeping the original footprint, but creating more room by ditching the over-sized jetted tub is a start. In place of the tub, the crew installs a massive walk-in steam shower complete with body sprays. Changing a town home's exterior is sometimes not an option. To add natural light without changing the outside, two frosted glass windows will be placed in the shower wall between the bedroom and bathroom, giving privacy but adding a cool design element. The materials will add dimension with wood in the vanity, tile and metal in the floor and a bright red a wall treatment behind the double vanity.
Brandon and Tara wanted their basement to be a place to hang out, watch TV and use the bar area. But the bathroom was dullsville. So the Bath Crashers crew gave the room a make-over for the ages. There's a vanity shaped like an amoeba, a lounge area with colored lights, a giant whirlpool that can seat four and a shower for two. Extras like a two-way mirror and a water feature pouring down the wall make this a fun place for all their guests. But getting to that "fun place" wasn't all fun and games after the crew hits a water main and floods out the basement.
A tiny bathroom transforms into a master suite when licensed contractor and host Matt Muenster expands this small space to include a jetted tub with artisan concrete surround and massive new shower. Chilewich flooring and fishtail oak accents warm the space with terrariums and water-textured art glass bringing in natural elements. Floating shelves and a custom cabinet with a built in espresso machine create a one of a kind coffee bar.
Matt transforms two small bathrooms into one large space to serve a couple and their college-age son. The result is room for all, without skimping on privacy and luxury. Custom silver wall treatments complete the bathroom's upscale look.
A bathroom with an outdated swingers vibe gets a serene transformation featuring a wet room with a walk-in shower and a soaker tub.
A boring bath is pumped up with a sexy, see-through tub with built-in lights and music, set in front of a massive floor-to-ceiling window with motorized blinds. The shower's expanded and lined with glass tile that changes color as it heats up. To top it off, a custom bar is built to house a vodka freezer and a built-in TV is installed above in a wall that swivels.
An all-pink, tiled bathroom is too cramped for this soon-to-be family of three. In need of more space, the wall between the bath and living room is knocked down. With a clean slate to work with, the homeowners' love for water and fish becomes the theme for the new space. A massive, 150-gallon saltwater aquarium is the focal point of the room. A "his" shower with a rain showerhead and custom tile sits on one side of the tank, while a "hers" relaxing air bath is on the other. Above the tub are reclaimed wood beams with cove lighting for a glowing effect. Custom double vanities add much needed space while dark, bamboo floors complete the rustic, rainforest feel.
This bathroom was beat: seven people using it every morning had taken a toll. The Bath Crashers team came in and turned it into a Vegas-inspired getaway. A steam shower, infinity tub with bubbles and lights, Egyptian glass tile and custom vanities make this a room the parents never want to leave. No more vacations in Vegas: they've got everything they need right at home.
Before, this bathroom was stuck in the 80s, featuring giant globe lights, puffy silver wallpaper and cheesy fixtures. A leaking skylight only added to the misery. Bath Crashers transformed the space into a dream escape for a single mom. A clawfoot tub, gorgeous built-ins painted the color of a Tiffany box, a sexy stand-alone shower and an elegant ceiling medallion complete the look. And if the homeowner wants to close out the rest of the world, all she has to do is shut the double-tufted, leather-encased doors.
A tacky bathroom clad in mirrors becomes a retreat with a massive shower room that includes a freestanding tub with a waterfall flowing behind it. A custom metal vanity is welded and topped with a recycled glass countertop and black resin sinks. Exotic wood floors warm the whole space along with a custom art piece radiator and romantic candle feature.
Bath Crashers turns the big, boring and cold space they have into a rustic room with a modern-day twist. Living in a heavily wooded area helps set the theme for the new look. In the center of the room is one of two vanities, which sits in front of a stunning floor to ceiling reclaimed wood wall that looks like an elaborate puzzle. This wall also separates the space behind it, a massive walk-in shower with acrylic waterproof panels. The sides of this space contain a "hers" make-up station which sits next to a wall-mounted fireplace adorned with copper panels, and a tub for the ultimate relaxation this couple will need in their "woodland" escape.
These homeowners love to hunt and were looking for a place to relax after a weekend in the woods. Bath Crashers turned their bizarre before bathroom, with green carpeting and a giant pink tub, into the cabin-like get away of their dreams. A giant soaker tub sits in front of a gas fireplace, topped by a concealed flat-screen TV. Reclaimed barn wood provides a dramatic accent over the vanity. The floor is a stunning mix of more reclaimed wood and slate. Rustic, relaxing and warm. Exactly what the outdoors-loving homeowners wanted.
Bath Crashers turns beige and boring into crisp and clean with a white tin ceiling, rich dark floors and grey porcelain and glass tile lining the walls. Showering becomes an experience with an electronic steam unit and digital body sprays, and a large soaking tub gives the room an area for relaxation. Two floating sinks hang below a massive mirror, which serves two purposes with a TV built into it. And a hidden, rotating door becomes a unique way to separate the bathroom from their brand-new custom closet.
This 70s disaster bath is transformed into a contemporary getaway with modern and rustic elements including cork floors and a metal vanity topped with walnut. The closet is completely blown out to become a one-of-a-kind backdrop with curved walls, custom metal rods and a textured wall treatment. A massive square tub shares space with the new shower and both are set behind switchable privacy glass.
The collision of industrial materials like brick, metal and concrete with wood, pebble and antique fixtures create a unique loft feel in this master bath. A concrete deck is topped with a freestanding tub surrounded by pebble with a terraced brick backdrop. A massive shower for two is accented with stacked glass subway tile, a metal ladder for towel storage and chipped edge shower glass. Custom art pieces really top this off from the hand-poured concrete countertop with integrated ramp sinks to the metal chandelier with exposed Edison bulbs.
A small bathroom is transformed into a space for two in this remodel. Using the bedroom next door will give the homeowners the private space they need, while transforming the old space into a powder room for their guests. Separated by the pocket door, the two rooms share a rustic theme. Both have wood vanities with custom-made concrete counter-tops and stone floors in a herringbone pattern. The homeowner side gets a few other amenities including a large shower, copper tub that sits on a bed of rocks and reclaimed ceiling beams which also serve as a light fixture.
A bathroom big enough for one gets the Bath Crasher treatment by busting into an adjoining room to steal space. From there, it's all about luxury with a huge shower and seven body sprays, a soaker tub built for two, and unique double-sink vanity. Walls are framed with molded wood panels, and a state of the art floor heating grid is topped with three different size tiles to make for a warm, colorful footprint.
A small and grungy bath with side-by-side toilets takes on a big new personality. Space is taken from the master bedroom and outfitted with modern amenities. Bamboo flooring and vanities highlight the new room, which also features a huge soaker tub, separate shower with multiple body sprays, subway tile framing a large mirror for two, and a single, water-saving throne hidden behind a half-wall with frosted glass and built-in shelving.
A boring, builder grade bath is steeped in Las Vegas luxury as high end spa touches are built-in everywhere including a steam shower for two with lights, music and water shooting from every direction. Bamboo lines the floors and glass tile goes up the wall to showcase two floating vanities topped with stone and glass vessel sinks. A crisp white tub looks sleek in the space and comes alive at night with Chroma therapy lighting, jets and a built-in radio.
The Master Suite at Blog Cabin was old, dark and cramped. Matt and the Bath Crashers crew open up the bedroom and bathroom, mixing farmhouse finds with contemporary comfort. The bathroom is turned into a modern-day wet-room with a huge, open shower and a giant tub that fills from the ceiling. The bedroom keeps touch with the home's roots. A custom headboard is made using reclaimed doors from the property and the bed gets a one-of-a-kind look using vintage table legs.
A tiny bath is expanded to become part of a very unique master suite with reclaimed wine barrel floors throughout. Custom barn-style closet doors are built from cedar and torched to age them. Vintage blue canning jars become light fixtures and a trunk is transformed into a vanity with a large trough sink. Antique fixtures complete the look in the white subway-tiled shower and atop the turquoise clawfoot tub.
These magician homeowners wish to conjure up some storage in their plain, forgettable bathroom. Matt and the crew come up with a wall of storage, a huge walk-in shower and some magical extras including a glass door that changes images depending on where you are in the room, kid friendly touches like an erase board with a hidden step and sophisticated new fixtures and colors.
Matt and the crew transform a small bathroom into a space for two by using space from the bedroom next door to give the homeowners the master suite they've been looking for. A retro look with modern amenities keeps the space classic, yet up-to-date. A restored antique vanity with two vessel sinks occupies the main bathroom, while a separate washroom with toilet and pedestal sink is added for privacy. A claw foot tub with painted legs sits below a window with a view, and a coffee bar is added to make the morning routine more enjoyable.
A master bath in Nashville is transformed into a modern space with natural elements including Ipe hardwood floors and marble vanities with basalt sinks. A sleek stainless fireplace is installed between the vanities and custom wood shelving above holds power outlets hidden from view. A massive steam shower is the centerpiece with two shower stations and a pedicure footbath.
Matt helps fitness instructors trade their dark, cramped basement bathroom for a relaxing health club-like spa. Steam shower, wet and dry sauna, juice bar and metal vanity with stone sink fill the expanded space and can be accessed from their workout room. Electrical switches, outlets and iPad flush mount in walls. A small bank of lockers completes the relaxing space.
A small, beige bathroom is given a major makeover for a young couple. Working with the existing layout and ditching the over-sized, unused tub will help to open things up for the walk-in shower they've always wanted. Two rain-showerheads with an awning-style window that opens up to an outside view makes this space stand out. The existing vanity is repurposed from ugly oak to bright white topped with a 3-inch thick glass countertop, double sinks and wall-mounted faucets and heated towel storage takes this space from outdated to upgraded.
New homeowners are stuck with a creepy tub that looks like a sarcophagus and no electricity get to see the light and luxury. A curved wall decked out in rectangular mosaic tiles and built-in storage frames a new slipper tub. A huge walk-in shower features a large rain shower head and body wands. His and her floating vanities with triple mirrors and sconce lighting complete this master bath makeover.
A super small bathroom for two needs a lot of help and more space. To do that, a gaming room home to a giant TV and a snake, is sacrificed to give these homeowners the big, beautiful bathroom they've always wanted. A glowing light-box fixture will help light the new space. A dramatic, striped wall becomes a focal point. Combining a tub and shower into one will make room for a new vanity, more storage, and leaves space between the bathroom and bedroom to bring the gaming room back with a flat-screen TV and yes, even room for the reptile.
A builder grade bathroom becomes a bachelor's dream with the ultimate indoor/outdoor shower connected by an eight-foot bi-folding glass door. Concrete floors give it a modern industrial feel, a full bar with a mini fridge adds storage and the massive mirror turns into a big screen TV at the push of a button. The showpiece is the vanity though, a vintage motorcycle that is refinished and plumbed to hold two transparent blue sinks and glass countertops.
A massive, bland bathroom is transformed into an elegant getaway with a waterproof TV installed above a jetted tub that fills from the ceiling. Chevron patterned wainscoting made from reclaimed wood adds a unique twist along with sandblasted glass closet doors. High tech features top it off including a modern towel warmer and the world's most advanced remote-controlled toilet.
A super small bathroom for two needs to get bigger, fast. This family of two is expecting, but before baby arrives, they want to make their bathroom space better. To do that, they are taking space from the room next door and adding it to the new layout to make one, massive suite. Black and white subway tile cover the walls. On the ceiling, a skylight is added for natural light while the floors will be heated to keep the space warm. Separate vanities, tub and shower space make the daily routine a breeze, especially with baby on the way. A tub with air bubble technology will give the new mom the perfect place to relax.
A mega dull construction grade bath gets the Crasher treatment and is transformed into a getaway for Mom and Dad. A double-curved vanity with Carrera marble top and drop-in sinks is framed by a glass-beaded wall treatment and highlighted with crystal teardrop pendants. The remaining walls are panelized and trimmed with moldings for a sophisticated look and feel. A soaker tub with freestanding tub filler sits opposite a huge walk-in shower that's outfitted with two rain shower heads and a TV. Reclaimed teak flooring with a silvered finish adds a final touch of class to this spa where no more kids are allowed.
This tiny bathroom was jammed between an eave and a chimney-stack. There was barely room for a sink in the space, and no chance for the city-dwelling homeowners to be in the room at the same time. Matt and his crew remove the chimney and knock down a wall to transform the space into a modern showpiece. A new skylight and awning-style window provide natural light, while white camera marble and ipe floors add a visual enhancement. A soaking tub and steam shower provide his and hers bathing spots while separate vanities make the morning routine a breeze.
A boring bathroom gets high-tech upgrades. Host and licensed contractor Matt and the crew expand a one person shower to fit two, add lighted chromatherapy rain shower heads and a digital control panel for individually heated water settings. A huge, circular, stainless steel tub sits on a raised, tiled platform and features a free-standing tub filler. Tubular skylights provide natural daylight and energy-saving LEDs light the space at night. Side-by-side curved vanities finished with glass counter tops and a metal-like laminate add a space-age look and feel, as do the stainless steel drop-in sinks and fixtures floating out from the wall. A conveyor system is added to the adjoining walk-in closet for automated storage.
This basement bathroom is small, dark and ugly. Utilizing the empty mechanical room next door with a new egress window helps open and brighten up this new layout. A corner fireplace warms up the room and gets it glowing. A soaking tub and walk-in shower allow for two ways to relax, while custom, handmade tiles and a concrete trough sink make this bathroom a one-of-a-kind remodel.
This builder grade bathroom lacked style and warmth. Everything about it was generic. The Bath Crashers team gutted the space and replaced the bland with one-of-a-kind custom pieces that make this bathroom memorable. A large air soaker tub is framed by an antique fireplace mantel, customized with a mirror and candles. A French Armoire is cut in half and hides a TV. For more body pampering, step into the expanded shower with large rainshower head and four body sprays with a thermostatic valve featuring individual heat settings. The wet space is wrapped in 12 by 24-inch slabs of beige, polished marble. Underfoot, scrapped hickory flooring adds a final touch of warmth and coziness.
This jungle-themed bathroom is big, but very badly put together. The rainforest inspired wallpaper and swan fixtures made of brass have got to go. Gutting everything and starting with a clean slate allows the crew to make this space stand out. Beautiful marble tiles line the floor, which is heated. A new steam shower with body sprays and plenty of room, is a centerpiece. Classic touches are brought in with a claw-foot soaking tub and reclaimed armoire with matching vanities. To top it off, the ceiling becomes a showstopper with a new dome and crystal chandelier.
Matt and the crew create an ecofriendly, sustainable and gorgeous bathroom. After removing the walls, this bathroom is now a nearly uninterrupted flow from the bedroom. A raised wood floor sets the stage for the glass box encloses the huge shower and etched glass panels provide privacy and move along a track the length of the shower. A memorable double sink vanity with paperstone countertop and petrified wood vessel sinks flanks the side wall. The long and deep soaker tub is framed with a sleek floating deck built from cedar planks and makes for the perfect place to relax with a glass of wine and a good book. The tub wall is clad with recycled panel doors that are cut in a unique grid and enameled. Outside the shower sits a small bench with a removable, gasless and ventless fireplace to add to the ambience. Topping things off is an open ceiling made from reclaimed timbers, forming a pergola overhead.
This bathroom is already big, but is poorly laid out with green carpet on the floor. To open up the space, the crew knocks down a wall and starts from scratch. The large, L-shaped vanity with one sink is replaced by two, stainless steel pieces with marble counter-tops. Sitting in-between them is a claw-foot soaking tub with antique tub filler. A brand-new window brings natural light into the formerly dark space. And tin panels add dimension to the ceiling, while hand-milled hardwood give texture to the floor.
A small, outdated bath is upgraded with a unique design that includes magnetic leather tiles and a custom remote-controlled garage door. A sleek double shower with two-tone marble mosaic tile is split by an exotic wood bench that sleeves through the glass. The his-and-hers theme continues with a vanity that has a more traditional undermount sink with drawers on one side and a modern floating shelf with a concrete sink on the other side, connected by a ribbon of wood to match the shower.
These two, small and ugly spaces aren't giving the homeowners the proper bathroom set-up they need. To fix this problem, the crew is joining the spaces to make one, large master suite, with plenty of room for guests. A giant tub with jets gets wrapped with a recycled granite stone. The walk-in shower with body sprays is big enough for two, complete with a de-fogging mirror. The stone floors are heated for warmth, a new window is added for natural light and double vanity sits next to a new flat-screen TV.
The rustic styling of Sedona, Arizona turns a small, dingy, outdated bath space into a cozy, Midwest spa. The space is expanded by stealing an empty bedroom to make room for a double-sink vanity that features a Spanish wrought iron skirt-surround. There's also space for a long, deep copper tub with floor-mounted tub filler. On the floor, cold-pressed recycled poplar is used to create a stunning, durable, waterproof surface that is accented with a 5' by 3' 'tile rug' from earth-tone colored slate. The same slate is used to tile the new, spacious shower. Sconce lighting fashioned after ranch-style gas lanterns flank the vanity sinks, and more warmth is provided by a gas fireplace wrapped in multi-hued river rock.
A massive bathroom is transformed into the ultimate spa retreat with accents including a fireplace and reclaimed wood wall with custom art piece burned into it. A ten foot vanity floating on the wall is topped with glass vessel sinks that look like blocks of ice. A custom wood and metal canopy defines the shower room space, which includes an infinity tub, stand up shower and horizontal shower bench.
This all-white bathroom is simply a sterile mess. Everything in this space needs to go, and get turned into a warm and comfortable retreat for the homeowners. Water and fire is the new theme for this space. A two-station shower is added. The massive soaking tub that gets filled from the ceiling sits in front of a recessed fire feature. Custom double vanities with concrete sinks make getting ready fast and functional, while the wine and coffee bar lets the homeowners relax.
Matt and Michelle were the lucky couple plucked from 100s of people who showed up at Mall of America, hoping for a chance at a Bath Crash. The Crashers transformed their tiny, awful space into a gorgeous, large room, perfect for two. A small, shared space gives way to a "his and her" bath suite where the only shared amenity is the large shower that splits the room, and features granite and glass walls, two rain heads, body sprays, and special audio speaker tiles that pump music into the wet space. Both homeowners get their own floating vanity with a deep, top-mounted vessel sink and one-handed chrome fixtures. No fighting over who gets the walk-in closet as each side of the suite is equipped with one, including open shelving and pantry-style pullouts. Beautiful hand-scraped Acacia flooring transitions from the bath to the bedroom. The back wall of the bathroom is a sea of tiny, sparkling lights. The entire bath can be closed off from the bedroom with a series of frosted glass panels that slide along a unique track system, adding privacy and elegance.
Washing and drying takes on new meaning in this combined bath/laundry space. The bath makeover starts with a little farmhouse chic, with wood slat arches framing the door from bedroom to bath, into the shower, and above the deck-mounted air tub. The white enameled vanity features rustic hardware, granite top and under-mount sinks. A large shower for two is wrapped in Carrara Marble and accented with clean-line, polished chrome rain-heads and body sprays. Next to a tub sits a three-sided gas fireplace that allows viewing and warmth from bath and bedroom with a mirrored mantle and more Carrara marble on the facing. A sliding barn door opens to reveal an upper floor laundry with stackable washer/dryer. The ceiling is framed out with a large, DIY, tufted fabric panel and light fixture, and a DIY laundry drying rack completes the space.
Two bathrooms and a mudroom are transformed into one massive dream space with a roomy shower for two and freestanding bath. A custom vanity is topped with a navy apron front kitchen sink and above, a copper mirror frame with matching blue patina. Antique suitcases become drawer fronts for a unique linen cabinet and the base for a makeup vanity chair. To push the suitcase theme over the top, a boom box built into an alligator print Samsonite.
With the help of the Bath Crashers crew, Brendan and Brittany want to turn their bathroom into a space they enjoy. To do that, a tub they never use comes out. In its place sits the massive two-person shower they've always wanted with a larger window, floating Ipe floor, shower tower with sprays and separate handheld by the bench. French doors are added for a more dramatic entrance. The sinks are showpieces that float out from the wall and in-between them sits a speaker box with wireless controlled music.
Taking advantage of outdoor and indoor space is what this bathroom is all about, starting with a giant window along the outside wall to bring in natural light and breathtaking views of a large wooded lot teaming with wildlife. The brighter space is enhanced with a large soaking tub and his and her floating vanities in separate parts of the room. A huge walk-in shower features concrete panels etched with trees, with a TV embedded on an opposite wall. A DIY Shoji screen serves as an entrance to the bath space and when opened neatly overlays a built-in book nook. Hand-scraped Ivory White Oak covers the floor for a clean outdoorsy look and feel, and wood veneer is woven into a work of art on one of the walls to add a touch of contemporary chic to the space.
Matt and the Bath Crashers crew are at Blog Cabin 2013. With the help of America's voters, they turn a small bathroom and bedroom into a perfect beach getaway. They add a huge wet-room with a walk-in shower built for two, a gorgeous soaking tub, positioned under a new skylight, plenty of storage and some incredible new fixtures. The bedroom is a mix of vintage and new, all of it anchored by a one of a kind bed. And off of this sweet suite, a porch with a swing, perfect for catching an ocean breeze and relaxint.
Before: Eight Sides of Horror. After: A showstopper. This octagon-shaped space has 12-foot ceilings, a wall of windows and tons of potential. To give this bath the modern look the homeowner wants, everything must get ripped out. The new layout is made square and filled with a big, beautiful shower with body sprays and speakers. On the floor, which is heated, half the room is covered with a fumed oak and underneath the soaking tub lays black pebbles. Behind the tub, the old windows get replaced by an entire wall of sliding glass panels, which gives the perfect view to the outdoors.
This crash makes an existing bath seem much bigger and better with just a few changes in layout and by adding luxury. The brown tub and ugly deck are replaced with an infinity soaker with chromatherapy and wrapped apron for storage. The dark oak vanity gives way to a sleek glass one that floats off wall and features compartmentalized storage, plug-ins for sundry bath electronics, and a lift up mirror that houses an HDTV. A full length mirrored cabinet with more storage and plugins offsets and compliments the vanity. The carpeting is ripped out and large slabs of tile go down, with an 8-foot strip of lighted, blasted glass embedded in the floor between. The shower is upgraded with more large tile, large rain head, body sprays, and handcrafted cedar bench. The final touch is a DIY wood wall with a design blasted into maple planks and lit with tiny LEDs.
A bathroom barely bigger than a powder room expands into a grand luxury suite. The focal point is a huge wet room that houses a big, deep soaker tub and his/her shower heads and body sprays. Recycled granite highlights the tub wall, while three different types of tile are blended to create a unique 'rug' in the shower area. Elegant, DIY candle lanterns are suspended above the tub, and an arched entry into the shower with three glass panels finish off the space and keeps the rest of the room dry. Opposite the shower sits a huge double sink vanity, featuring a soapstone countertop and plenty of cabinets and drawers for storage. The space is enhanced with two large mirrors with built-in light strips, pendants above each sink, and floating shelves in the space between mirrors. One of the mirrors even features a TV. A DIY string pendant provides unique lighting in the new water closet, and a DIY towel rack built with Ipe adds a final, functional feature.
This master bathroom is too bland for these homeowners. To get the modern makeover they want, space is added from an adjoining dining area. Two skylights are added through the attic to give a light tunnel effect. A sleek, freestanding tub sits on a concrete platform and is given privacy with a sliding smoked glass panel. The walls are floor to ceiling concrete including in the shower, which has steam and music. The result is a sleek, contemporary space with plenty of architectural interest.
Mom and her four girls get a functional, fancy new bathroom, but there's something for Dad, too. It starts with reconfiguring the small, lofty space to make room for a huge vanity and big sink featuring two sets of fixtures emerging from a large plate glass mirror with accent LED lighting. Above the vanity are storage cubbies with lighting for the little ladies that are accessed with a rolling ladder system. More storage is built in next to the vanity above a small make-up area. On the floor is vinyl tile laid out in a herringbone pattern. The tiled shower features a teak bench and a steam unit that Dad will love. Stacked stone veneer wall is installed as a DIY and then given a special paint wash. The bathroom entrance becomes a DIY project, as a solid core door is embellished with trim and molding and painted pink. A chandelier is fitted inside an antique Victorian birdcage as one more DIY and hung from the ceiling in the center of the space.
The current bathroom for these homeowners is small and needs to get bigger, fast. They use this space not only for everyday use, but also as a changing area for their pool. Adding unused bedroom space helps give the new design the spa experience this couple wanted. A wet room with dual-music playing showerheads and hydrotherapy bed sit on one side of the room. A sunken, soaker tub becomes a relaxation spot, which sits next to a fire and water feature that are lined with granite walls. If that's not enough, a fireplace divides the room from the master bedroom. A separate changing room for the pool sits next to the new exterior entrance, which is completely redone with fresh landscaping, hot tub and outdoor shower.
With the help of the Bath Crashers crew, this small space gets big makeover not only for the homeowners, but their two dogs as well. Having a place where the pooches can enter the house, without going through the kitchen was a big want. To solve this issue, an electric doggie door into the new bathroom is installed. The shower is made bigger by ditching the unused tub, which now opens up the space for separate bathing areas for humans and their furry friends. Large-scale tiles cover the walls and floor to make it waterproof and low-maintenance. And a beautifully lit ceiling detail adds style and elegance to this remodel.
Two small bathrooms become one big space, spiced up with eye-catching amenities. A large soaker tub sits atop a patterned cement tile floor. Across the way is a large walk-in shower featuring white-crackle tile and a niche along the entire length of the main wall accented with stacked yellow onyx. That stone is also used on the vanity countertop, where two vessel sinks sit below fixtures that emerge from the wall. The toilet is closed off for privacy with a custom panel of floor-to-ceiling glass. Among the DIY features are the outside shower wall that is created by charring cedar boards and varnishing for a beautiful, glossy texture, and a wall of storage boxes with metallic-looking backing and accent lighting. There's also a DIY chandelier made with aluminum tubes and glass panels. A piece of art created with wall vent covers finishes off the wall space, and a wireless sound system pumps in the homeowner's favorite music.
This wacky, wood-paneled basement bathroom is a complete disaster. The homeowners love to entertain, especially during the holidays, but their current space just doesn't work. So when Matt chose them from hundreds at Mall of America, they were psyched! Bath Crashers blows out the old, and brings back the exciting and new with this party pad bath. A massive whirlpool tub becomes the center of attention. 'His' and 'hers' toilet rooms with urinal and TV accommodate the masses, and the custom-built space for the keggerator will make these guests never want to leave.
A small bathroom is transformed into a classic space filled with natural light and featuring a built-in coffee bar.
A cramped master bath is enlarged into the master bedroom to create an elegant east coast cottage space.
A small bathroom gets an eye-catching expansion by incorporating a closet and borrowing some exterior space.
A small master bath expands into an adjoining bedroom, creating a functional and luxurious new space.
A large but boring bathroom gets a modern remodel that takes advantage of an expansive view overlooking a golf course.
An old Victorian bathroom gets an upgrade that utilizes new materials but still manages to retain its unique charm.
A tiny bathroom get a spacious and modern Asian inspired makeover featuring an illuminated bamboo wall and a tub that plays music.
A bathroom gets an expansive and eclectic makeover that features a free-standing soaker tub framed by a sculptured wood wall.
A large bathroom is flipped on its footprint and transformed into a functional and elegant space featuring a double walk-in shower that runs the entire length of the room.
A overly large bathroom is gutted and rebuilt from the ground up, transforming it into a functional and stylish space.
A large bathroom is expanded even more by utilizing space from an unused sitting room with fireplace.
A tiny and boring bathroom gets an expansion by borrowing space from a walk-in closet and installing a large, 2-person steam shower.
A bathroom renovation begins with the removal of a tub that takes up half the room and replacing it with a large, unique steam shower.
A construction grade space is the perfect project to tear down and start over with new, modern materials.
A small basement bath is expanded into the laundry-utility room to make room for a soaker tub and a huge walk in shower.
A small arts and crafts home bathroom is turned into a massive wet room featuring vintage luxury items such as a large claw foot tub that sits next to an ethanol-burning fireplace.
An ultimate bedroom suite is added to the second floor of the Blog Cabin, taking advantage of the cabin's amazing lake views.
A small powder room becomes a huge master bedroom spa with his and her vanities featuring drawers that can be compartmentalized in a variety of ways for storage.
A tiny bathroom with blue tile everywhere is torn down and separate rooms for each section are made by stealing hallway space.
Huge multi-functional spa flavored with Mediterranean accents and flair; focal point is a walk-in shower in the center of the space with a large rain showerhead and body sprays.
These two bathrooms are made into one killer space with a jetted tub, wall mounted TV, and brand new shower and vanity.
Two actors want to glam up their dated bath with some Old Hollywood flair; a vintage-inspired vanity with mirror accents and a glass countertop with glowing black and pearl marbles below serve as the centerpiece.
A large bathroom has big problems such as a red tub and sink; the space is gutted and all components are replaced to give it a new look.
An old, tiny bathroom expands to become two unique spaces accessed by a walk-though cabinet with privacy glass.
A small, outdated, pink tile bathroom expands into a large adjoining room to become a warm, inviting spa with contemporary finishes and amenities.
This construction grade bathroom is in need of a spark. Bath Crashers throws out the old and brings back the new in a cool way. Carrera and bold mosaic patterns fill every corner of this room. The new soaker tub sits underneath a ceiling feature of flowers lit by LED's. The shower is made bigger and given a window looking into a modern candle-lit 'fireplace' while the perimeter of the bathroom glows with custom LED crown molding.
Target Field inspires Matt to create a fantasy bathroom and clubhouse with lockers, a soaking therapy tub, and a shower with a television.
A tiny bathroom gets a massive renovation by borrowing space from an unused den; the walls pack a punch with modular art panels,while a television disappears behind a family portrait with the push of a button.
A tiny bathroom gets a renovation designed to better suit the needs of a teenager who uses a wheelchair.
A bland bathroom gets stylish upgrade that is better suited to the energetic personality of the homeowners.
The crew combines two ugly master bathrooms into one using reclaimed wood from a 100-year-old barn and adding a Japanese style soaking tub.
A pink bathroom is renovated with clean-looking, white finishes; giant stone tiles encase a huge new shower with a teak bench; a vanity is topped with a cement counter; a bidet is installed along with a music system.
Large format tiles create a mid-century minimalist look; sleek soaking tub replaces an old blue one; antique brass pendants.
A small, dysfunctional bathroom is transformed into a luxurious spa environment; the old bath becomes a wet room featuring a roomy shower and air tub, while the sitting room is turned into a lounge-like spa space with hand-crafted bench seating.
A big but plain bathroom gets a makeover with beachy cottage comfort in mind including beadboard on the ceiling, a large double-sink vanity and undermount seashell sinks.
A dungeon-like basement bathroom is transformed into a sophisticated and sparkly shrine for the homeowner with white marble lining the walls, and jewel cut sinks atop a white vanity with mirrored accents and a one of a kind etched, vintage door.
An old bathroom gets a classic, southern-style remodel complete with carerra marble tile covering the floor, walls and shower which is complete with body sprays, a rain showerhead and Bluetooth speakers.
The Bath Crashers crew gives new meaning to chic southern charm with a makeover of a mid-70s New Orleans bathroom.
The team expands a cold, cramped bathroom to create a tropical getaway for the homeowners.
A bathroom with an awkward layout gets a complete overhaul; the new bathroom is warm, rustic and romantic with reclaimed barn wood, a deep soaking slipper tub and an electric fireplace.
The crew knocks down the walls between two bathrooms to create one mid-century modern space full of intricate angles designed to capture the eye; a wall packs a colorful punch with its graffiti design.
The crew tackles the master suite in a neglected cabin, creating a contemporary mountain retreat designed to take in the views; the shower has a multi-head rain fixture that changes colors depending on the mood.
Taking over an unused dining room, the crew creates a new layout for a bathroom with dark concrete floors; the shower is packed with nine different fixtures, which are all controlled digitally.
The crew creates a roomier bathroom with touches of farmhouse charm; the space extends into the master bedroom and features a vaulted ceiling with reclaimed wood planks and beams; an ombre-hued tub replaces an unused whirlpool tub.
The crew removes two closets to enlarge a tiny bathroom; a free-standing soaker tub is added against a wall fashioned from weathered-looking steel with a rusted patina.
The crew creates a modern spa; a fire feature separates the bathroom and bedroom; two vanities mirror each other on opposite sides of the space; a floor-to-ceiling window sits between two shower stations overlooking the homeowners' wooded backyard.
The crew enlarges a master bath by turning a bedroom, which is adjacent to the outdoor pool, into a dual-purpose spa and pool space; one side of the shower is used for everyday use, while the other is used to rinse off after hanging out by the pool.
The crew transforms a moldy, carpeted bathroom into a spa-like space with a soaker tub and a two-person shower; an acoustical wall panel creates the perfect environment for a homeowner who likes to sink; speakers enhance the musical experience.
A small, moldy bathroom is turned into a large, warm space that features spa-like amenities, including a large hammered copper slipper bathtub, a two-sided fireplace and a shower with a pebbled floor; pennies are turned into tiles for an accent wall.
The crew steals space from a bedroom to give homeowners a bathroom with two parts; frosted glass panels separate a guest powder room from the main space; the shower is a three-sided glass box with a waterfall tile pattern and a rain showerhead.
In Bozeman, Mont., the crew creates a rustic retreat for mountain-dwelling homeowners; the crew takes a chainsaw to the log home's exterior to add more space; large windows are installed to take advantage of the mountain views.
A small, pink-tiled bathroom is demolished to pave the way for an elegant and edgy master suite with a nod to the 1970s and Airstream trailers.
Matt Muenster and the Bath Crashers team take on some of the worst bathrooms in Crashers history and transform them into amazing spaces that change lives. Everyone loves a good makeover, but these ten bathrooms are great makeovers. From the bathroom that started life as a kitchen, to another that was the size of a shoebox to a third that looked like the walls would collapse with a stiff breeze, these bathrooms overcame their humble, ugly-duckling beginnings and are now jaw-dropping showstoppers. There are party tubs, saunas, hidden doors, showers that amaze and bathrooms that solve accessibility issues. And the worst, most hideous bathroom comes with a diamond ring at the end.
Matt Muenster and the Bath Crashers team count down the top tech bathrooms in Crashers history. Cutting edge, tricked out and plugged in. The top tech bathrooms sizzle. From hidden TVs, to glass that disappears with a touch of a button, to showers that talk, to ultramodern stainless steel fixtures; these are the bathrooms of the future. The top tech bathrooms are sleek, sexy and totally dialed in.
Matt Muenster and the Bath Crashers crew countdown the ten most blinged-out bathrooms in Crashers history. Sedate, demure and understated? Not on this show. These bathrooms are over-the-top and loving it. Sparkle, glitz and glam are just the start. Walls adorned in crystal, infinity tubs to die for, showers that surround with body sprays and overhead, chandeliers that would be right at home in Versailles. These dream bathrooms are true spa-getaways.