Kitchen & Bath Blog

Marble, granite, and quartz are three materials frequently used for kitchen and bathroom countertops. Two are natural, one is artificial, but with today’s manufacturing technology it can be nearly impossible to spot the difference with the naked eye.

You've looked at dozens of samples for your new countertops. After deliberating on all the colors, textures, and maintenance involved, you've finally settled on the material. While picking the right material for your countertop is a task all its own, the edge is one of the most prominent features....

A kitchen or bath remodel is a home project that usually provides a strong return on investment. According to Remodeling Magazine, nationally, a kitchen remodel costing $26,000 will recoup more than 72 percent of its value. A bathroom remodel in this same price range will retain more than 60...

Emotion is what spurs us to act, and frequently it’s what pushes us headfirst into a home remodeling project. We’re in love with our neighbor’s new kitchen, we’re exasperated from sharing a bathroom with the kids, or we’re excited about hosting our first family holiday at the house. 

Bathrooms usually have a limited amount of space to begin with, and there are a lot of must-haves that aren’t necessarily the most pleasant to look at (the toilet bowl, for example). Fortunately, there are some easy and relatively inexpensive ways to create a focal point in your bathroom that’s a...

Tub to shower conversions are becoming an increasingly popular bathroom remodel trend for homeowners. Whether you want to do this remodel because soaking in a warm bathtub is no longer part of your busy life, or you’re a veteran in need of assistance, Kitchen & Bath Center can help you each step of...

Glass shower doors and enclosures are all the rage in today’s modern and luxurious bathrooms, allowing homeowners to showcase sophisticated stonework, intricate tile patterns, and lavish shower fixtures.

If you’re thinking about replacing your shower curtain with a shower door, choosing the right kind for your bathroom is key. You need to think about the type of shower you have, the size and shape of your shower, how far you want the shower door to open, and the overall design of your bathroom.

The main difference between porcelain tile and ceramic tile iswater resiliency. Porcelain tile is an impervious tile with a water absorption of 0.5 percent or less. On the other hand, Ceramic tile is not as dense and has a water absorption greater than 0.5 percent. 

Manyhomeowners tend to focus on the big-ticket items when it comes to a kitchen or bathroom remodel, but you shouldn’t underestimate the impact of the smaller, finishing touches. These areopportunities to really inject your personality and passions into the project, creating a look all your own.