Plus a chandelier! I bet the sink and toilet matched.
YupPlus a chandelier! I bet the sink and toilet matched.
Barbie?I gutted a pink bathroom. Someone paid me big bucks for those pink tiles and the pink toilet.
A lot of people like those vintage tile bathrooms.No, the house I gutted was an old cottage that I inherited, and planned on flipping. Most people avoid homes with pink bathrooms, which were very popular in the 1940's and 1950's, but unless you really love the pink, it is a seller's nightmare.
I agree with that. Just hard for some people to stomach the colors.A lot of people like those vintage tile bathrooms.
That's smart, the demo is pretty unskilled work (unless you are trying save stuff) and it sucks doing it.That pink bathroom is being gutted in the fall.
I’m not doing the demolition. I quit doing demo work about 10 yrs ago.
Yellow, green, pink, blue. Sometimes black “accent” tiles. Standardized colors among many manufacturers “mid-century.”No, the house I gutted was an old cottage that I inherited, and planned on flipping. Most people avoid homes with pink bathrooms, which were very popular in the 1940's and 1950's, but unless you really love the pink, it is a seller's nightmare.
I am wondering how the part where it was sprayed white held up? That seems like a good way if it would last.In the house I flipped, I hired a bath epoxy guy who roughed up all the pink tile and bathtub and sprayed it white. I then changed out the pink toilet and changed out the pink sink for a white sink. I did demo one wall out to get to the the old electrical, and ripped out 64 sq ft of pink tile, in lath and plaster. I shiver thinking about that job.
I've done the same job many times years ago. Most of the old tile were set in a 1" thick mortar bed with chicken wire. One hell of a demo!In the house I flipped, I hired a bath epoxy guy who roughed up all the pink tile and bathtub and sprayed it white. I then changed out the pink toilet and changed out the pink sink for a white sink. I did demo one wall out to get to the the old electrical, and ripped out 64 sq ft of pink tile, in lath and plaster. I shiver thinking about that job.
It is a two part epoxy, and I guarantee it is still looking great. My current wife had her two bathrooms sprayed and looked great for at least 10 years.I am wondering how the part where it was sprayed white held up? That seems like a good way if it would last.
Built in 1959, this shower will be gutted soon because the original cast iron drain trap is leaking, this design is much more subdued than my Parent's master bath which was remodeled years ago.Yellow, green, pink, blue. Sometimes black “accent” tiles. Standardized colors among many manufacturers “mid-century.”
More wild than these colors was the fact that you can could buy matching toilet paper and tissues! Our home in Medfield MA was built in 1968. We bought it in 1972. The master bath was yellow. The main bath was green. Powder room was blue. Sinks, toilets, tub all matchy-matchy with the 4x4 tile. My mom always bought the matching toilet paper and tissues for each room.
White never went out of style.
I'm not looking forward to demolishing it because the tiles are set into a 1" mortar bed with chicken wire, additionally the shower pan is copper (my Father would have insisted on it) set over what used to be a dry mortar bed.OK, you win, that is MUCH worse that what my Mom's house had.... ha ha ha all just UR/mine opinion, everybody like's what they like....???
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