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A compact bathroom with a corner glass shower, a wall-hung oak vanity and a window

Small Bathroom Remodeling in Manchester, NH

Queen City Bath remodels small bathrooms for Manchester-area homeowners — corner and alcove showers, wall-hung vanities, space-saving layouts, large-format tile and storage built into the walls.

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Where the space comes from

Small Bathroom Remodeling Ideas

A small bathroom rarely needs more square footage. It needs four decisions made well.

Biggest space gainReplace the tub with a shower

A tub takes roughly fifteen square feet and most of the room's floor. A corner or alcove shower in its place gives back space you can actually stand in — and in a house with a second bath, you lose nothing.

More visible floorUse a wall-hung vanity

A wall-hung vanity leaves the floor running unbroken beneath it. The room reads as bigger because your eye follows the tile all the way to the wall, and cleaning underneath stops being a chore.

Opens up the roomUse clear glass

A clear fixed panel instead of a curtain or a framed door lets you see the full depth of the room from the doorway. It is the cheapest way to make a small bathroom feel open.

Fewer visual breaksRun one tile throughout

Large-format tile carried straight through, with the same tile up the shower wall, means fewer grout lines and fewer edges. Small rooms feel smaller every time the eye has to stop.

Working in Manchester

Small Bathrooms in Older Manchester Homes

A lot of Manchester bathrooms were carved out of rooms that were never meant to be bathrooms.

That is why so many are long and narrow, or have the window in an awkward spot, or lose a corner to a chimney. It just means the layout needs a proper look first.

Get the layout right and a small bathroom stops feeling cramped.

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Useful numbers

Space You Need

Useful numbers as you plan your bathroom.

Minimum shower size

About 36 by 36 inches works comfortably. A former tub alcove at 60 by 30 inches makes a generous shower.

Space at the vanity

Allow about 30 inches of clear floor in front so someone can pass behind you.

Door swing

If the door eats the room, a pocket door or an outward swing gives back real space.

Questions

Small Bathroom Questions

Can a small bathroom take a walk-in shower?

Very often, yes — and it usually gains space rather than losing it. A corner design frees the middle of the room, which is exactly where you need to be able to move.

Should I keep the tub in a small bathroom?

If it is the only bath in the house, it is worth thinking hard about. Where another bathroom has one, converting this room to a shower is almost always the more useful choice day to day.

Does a small bathroom cost less to remodel?

Less tile and fewer materials, certainly. But the labour does not shrink at the same rate, and working in a tight room is slower, so the saving is real but smaller than the square footage suggests.

What makes the biggest difference in a small room?

Getting the layout right, then light and glass. Storage that hangs rather than stands, a clear glass panel, a large mirror and good lighting will change a small bathroom more than any single fixture.

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Tell us how to reach you and what you'd like to change. We'll get back to you personally.

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