A lighter finish palette and a floating oak vanity changed the feel of this completed Gig Harbor primary bathroom. The original room had a cabinet-style vanity, dark floor tile and a framed mirror. The finished space brings together warm wood, pale porcelain tile, clear shower glass and matte black fixtures.
The floating vanity keeps the floor visually open. Large-format shower wall tile carries the light palette into the shower, while a hexagonal mosaic adds a smaller-scale pattern underfoot. A recessed mirrored cabinet provides storage above the vanity, with three globe lights finishing the wall.
The finishes behind the result
Vanity: Bellmont Cabinet Co. 1600 Series, Stockholm door in rift white oak with Nordic stain.
Countertop: Emerstone Alabaster Gold quartz, fabricated and installed by Infinity Stone Works.
Vanity faucet: Moen Genta widespread faucet in matte black.
Shower fixtures: Delta Modern raincan and handheld shower in matte black.
Tile: Vetta Elements with NatureMatch from Floor & Decor. Riviera Almond shower walls, Capri Almond bathroom floor tile and Capri Almond hexagonal shower mosaic.
Toilet and accessories: Kohler Santa Rosa toilet and Paces bath hardware.
Lighting and storage: Generation Lighting Nube three-light fixture and Glass Warehouse Calla recessed medicine cabinet.
Finishing details: Richelieu Lincoln edge pulls and an FHC knurled shower door handle.
Behind the finishes, the shower was built with a HYDRO-BLOK system and Schluter trim.
See the before-and-after gallery for the full transformation. Photography and video by In-Gear Media.
Which detail would you choose first?
The floating oak vanity, the light tile or the glass shower? Use this project as a starting point for a conversation about your own bathroom.
MyGCNow Construction helps homeowners plan bathroom remodels in Gig Harbor and Tacoma. Book a free consultation or call 253-237-7709.
Washington contractor registration: MYGCNC*754P3.
