diff --git a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom - Codex recommendations.md b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom - Codex recommendations.md
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+# Bathroom - Codex recommendations
+
+> Created: 2026-03-07
+> Purpose: Separate scratch note with Codex recommendations, inspiration directions, and source links.
+
+---
+
+## Context
+
+This note is separate from `Bathroom.md`.
+
+It is based on:
+
+- ![[Bathroom Blueprint.svg]]
+- The current draft layout shown there
+- Current bath design and technical guidance reviewed on 2026-03-07
+
+---
+
+## My Read of the Room
+
+- The footprint is compact but not tiny: about `4.9 m2`.
+- The stepped top-right corner is useful, not awkward. It gives you a natural shower zone.
+- The outward-opening door is good because it preserves usable floor area.
+- The room can probably support `bath + shower + toilet + vanity`, but only if you are disciplined about fixture sizes and storage.
+- The largest unresolved planning item is still the toilet position. That decision drives plumbing complexity, clearances, and whether the bath remains worth keeping.
+
+---
+
+## My Strongest Recommendations
+
+### 1. Keep the shower in the existing nook
+
+- The `~1000 x 1000` shower nook is one of the best things about this layout.
+- It already creates a wet zone without needing a complicated enclosure.
+- If you want a cleaner look, use a fixed glass panel or very minimal enclosure rather than a visually heavy shower cabin.
+
+### 2. Decide whether the bathtub is truly essential
+
+- If the bathtub is a real use case, keep it and make it deliberate.
+- If the bathtub is mostly hypothetical, removing it is probably the single biggest upgrade to practicality.
+- A tub removal would likely buy you some combination of:
+ - easier toilet placement
+ - larger vanity
+ - better circulation
+ - calmer sightlines
+ - more useful storage
+
+### 3. Use a wall-hung vanity with drawers
+
+- In a room this size, drawers are materially better than doors.
+- A wall-hung vanity keeps more floor visible and makes cleaning easier.
+- If possible, pair it with a mirrored cabinet rather than only a flat mirror.
+
+### 4. Keep the finish palette calm
+
+- This room will benefit more from visual calm than from lots of feature moments.
+- Use fewer finish changes than your first instinct suggests.
+- Aim for:
+ - one main tile family
+ - one vanity material
+ - one metal finish
+ - one restrained accent color
+
+### 5. Spend money on invisible performance before visible styling
+
+- Prioritize ventilation, waterproofing, drainage, lighting, and storage planning before decorative upgrades.
+- Bathrooms punish bad hidden decisions much harder than most other rooms.
+
+---
+
+## Design Directions I Think Fit This Room
+
+### Warm spa
+
+- Large-format matte porcelain in warm off-white, sand, or light taupe
+- Oak or walnut vanity
+- Brushed nickel or stainless taps
+- Soft integrated mirror lighting
+- Sage or clay accents
+
+Why it fits:
+
+- Works well in a compact room
+- Feels calm rather than cold
+- Ages better than trend-heavy contrast schemes
+
+### Quiet hotel
+
+- Seamless floor-to-wall tile palette
+- Floating vanity
+- Frameless or near-frameless shower glass
+- Recessed niche
+- Very low-contrast grout
+
+Why it fits:
+
+- Makes the room feel larger
+- Gives the bath and shower a more intentional feel
+- Works especially well if you want the room to feel expensive without adding visual noise
+
+### Vintage modern
+
+- More character in the floor tile
+- Vanity with more furniture presence
+- Framed mirror
+- Decorative sconces or warmer vanity lighting
+- Brushed brass or aged metal accents
+
+Why it fits:
+
+- Good if you want something less generic
+- Pairs well with older building character
+- Needs discipline so it does not become busy
+
+---
+
+## What I Would Probably Do
+
+If the bathtub must stay:
+
+- Keep the shower in the nook
+- Keep the outward-opening door
+- Use a compact wall-hung vanity with drawers
+- Use a mirrored cabinet
+- Reassess the radiator position early
+- Use large matte tile and keep the palette light and warm
+
+If the bathtub is optional:
+
+- Remove the tub
+- Keep and improve the shower zone
+- Spend the gained flexibility on toilet placement, vanity width, and storage
+- Consider underfloor heating plus a smaller towel radiator instead of letting the radiator dictate the plan
+
+---
+
+## Things To Lock Before You Shop
+
+- Toilet position
+- Existing drain and supply locations
+- Whether the bath stays
+- Radiator strategy
+- Vanity width and depth
+- Door clearance around all fixtures
+- Fan position and duct route
+- Lighting layout
+- Whether the shower will be curbed, low-threshold, or fully curbless
+
+Do not buy taps, mirrors, or tile before those decisions are stable.
+
+---
+
+## Practical Guidance I Would Follow
+
+### Ventilation
+
+- For bathrooms up to `100 sq ft`, Home Ventilating Institute guidance is `1 CFM per sq ft`, with a minimum of `50 CFM`.
+- Your draft room is about `53 sq ft`, so the baseline is roughly `53 CFM`.
+- In practice, I would treat that as a floor, not a target. Long duct runs, bends, and quiet operation requirements usually justify going above the minimum.
+- A humidity sensor and run-on timer are worth it.
+
+### Flooring and slip resistance
+
+- Do not pick polished floor tile for this room.
+- Confirm the manufacturer classifies the tile for `Interior, Wet (IW)` use under `ANSI A326.3`.
+- For the shower floor, be even more conservative.
+
+### Waterproofing
+
+- Treat the shower waterproofing system as a system, not as a pile of compatible-looking parts.
+- Keep it simple enough that the installer cannot improvise critical details.
+- Flood-test the shower before tile goes in.
+
+### Lighting
+
+- Use layered lighting:
+ - general ceiling light
+ - mirror task lighting
+ - shower light if needed
+ - optional low-level night lighting
+- A backlit mirror looks good, but it should not be the only useful light at the vanity.
+
+### Storage
+
+- Plan storage for boring items, not aspirational styling:
+ - toilet paper
+ - spare toiletries
+ - cleaning supplies
+ - hair tools
+ - medicine
+ - laundry overflow
+- Recessed shower niches are usually worth it if planned early.
+
+---
+
+## Common Failure Modes
+
+- Keeping the tub by default and regretting the loss of space every day
+- Choosing floor tile for appearance first and wet performance second
+- Treating the fan as a checkbox instead of a real moisture-control system
+- Buying a flat mirror when a mirrored cabinet would solve actual storage pressure
+- Letting the radiator location stay unchallenged
+- Overusing feature tiles, contrasting grout, and multiple finishes in a compact footprint
+- Solving aesthetics before plumbing reality
+
+---
+
+## Current Design Signals Worth Paying Attention To
+
+- `Houzz 2025 Bathroom Trends` reports wet rooms at `16%` of renovated bathrooms, with half of those homeowners saying the choice helped them use space better.
+- The same Houzz study says `36%` of renovated bathrooms include wellness-oriented features, led by upgraded lighting at `30%`.
+- `NKBA 2026 Bath Trends` points toward light neutrals, large-format flooring, wood-faced vanities, matte or brushed faucet finishes, larger showers, and layered lighting.
+- Houzz search data in 2025 also points toward more interest in white oak bathroom vanities, vintage bathroom vanities, and warm metal accents.
+
+My interpretation:
+
+- The safe center of the market is moving warmer, calmer, and more natural.
+- That aligns well with your room.
+- I would avoid cold gray, polished chrome everywhere, and busy patterned surfaces unless you want a more stylized result on purpose.
+
+---
+
+## Source List
+
+### Technical and planning
+
+- Home Ventilating Institute: bathroom ventilation sizing
+ - https://www.hvi.org/resources/publications/bathroom-ventilation/
+- Home Ventilating Institute: certified products directory
+ - https://www.hvi.org/hvi-certified-products-directory/
+- Tile Council of North America: `ANSI A326.3` product use classifications
+ - https://tcnatile.com/national-standard-ansi-a326-3-now-requires-hard-surface-flooring-manufacturers-to-provide-product-use-classifications-based-on-their-slip-resistance-properties/
+- Schluter: shower system installation guidance and water testing reference
+ - https://www.schluter.com/schluter-us/en_US/kerdi-shower-kit-installation-instructions
+- Schluter: shower system installation handbook PDF
+ - https://assets.schluter.com/asset/570120892212/document_i2tt9fh4sp2n562jmirhppbv4o/Shower%20System%20Installation%20Handbook.pdf
+
+### Trend and inspiration
+
+- Houzz: 2025 U.S. Bathroom Trends Study
+ - https://www.houzz.com/magazine/2025-u-s-houzz-bathroom-trends-study-stsetivw-vs~183227801
+- NKBA: 2026 Bath Trends Report announcement
+ - https://nkba.org/press/nkba-kbis-releases-annual-2026-bath-trends-report/
+- NKBA: 2026 Bath Trends Report overview
+ - https://kb.nkba.org/research/nkba-kbis-2026-bath-trends-report/
+- Houzz: 2025 emerging summer trends report
+ - https://blog.houzz.com/2025-u-s-houzz-emerging-summer-trends-report/
+
+---
+
+## Use This Note For
+
+- Deciding whether the bathtub stays
+- Narrowing the aesthetic direction
+- Building a shortlist for tile, vanity, lighting, and ventilation
+- Sanity-checking contractor proposals
+
+Do not use this note as a substitute for verifying actual plumbing constraints, local electrical rules, waterproofing details, or fixture dimensions.
diff --git a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint Future.svg b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint Future.svg
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+++ b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint Future.svg
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+
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint copy.svg b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint copy.svg
index 9c568ee..8bbe7f1 100644
--- a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint copy.svg
+++ b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint copy.svg
@@ -19,43 +19,237 @@
Bathroom
- Blueprint
+ fill="#333">Bathroom Blueprint (Current)
-
+
+
+
+ points="0,0 0,2600 2500,2600 2500,1600 1500,1600 1500,0"
+ fill="white" stroke="none" />
+
+
+
+
+
+
-
+
+
+
+
-
+
-
-
-
-
-
- 1500
+ E: 1500mm
+
-
-
-
-
-
- 2500
+ A: 2500mm
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ F: 2600mm
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ B: 1000mm
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ C: 1000mm
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ D: 1600mm
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Bath
+
+
+ 1850x850
+
+
+
+
+
+ TISKEN baskets
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Shower
+
+
+
+ (~1000x1000)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Sink
+
+
+ 550x350
+
+
+
+
+
+ Shelf 800x250
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Light (420mm)
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ Vent
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ 600
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ 550
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ 0
+
+
+ 500
+
+
+ 1000mm
+
+
+ Legend
+
+ Wall
+
+ Shower
+
+ Water
+
+ Radiator
+
+ Door
+
+ Light
+
+
+
+ Vent
+
+
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint.svg b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint.svg
deleted file mode 100644
index f22e1ab..0000000
--- a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom Blueprint.svg
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,160 +0,0 @@
-
diff --git a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom.md b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom.md
index ff3b793..895c97c 100644
--- a/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom.md
+++ b/Personal/Areas/Home improvement/Bathroom.md
@@ -9,18 +9,24 @@
Describe what the bathroom looks like now: dimensions, fixtures, materials, condition.
-- **Dimensions:** _TODO (L x W in cm/m)_
-- **Ceiling height:** _TODO_
+- **Dimensions:** L-shaped, see blueprint. Long edge (F) 2600mm, top (A) 2500mm, bottom (E) 1500mm, nook 1000x1000mm
+- **Ceiling height:** 2400mm
- **Current flooring:** _TODO_
- **Current wall finish:** _TODO_
- **Fixtures:**
- - Toilet: _TODO (type, condition)_
- - Sink/vanity: _TODO_
- - Shower / bathtub: _TODO_
- - Mirror/cabinet: _TODO_
-- **Plumbing location:** _TODO (which wall carries the supply/drain lines)_
-- **Ventilation:** _TODO (extractor fan?)_
-- **Electrical:** _TODO (outlets, lighting, heated floor)_
+ - Sink/vanity: 550x350mm on wall F, 50mm from wall E (between bath and door)
+ - Shower: ~1000x1000 nook (top-right corner), water point middle of wall B
+ - Bathtub (current): 1850x850, upper-left corner along wall F, water point middle of bath on wall F
+ - Bathtub (planned): freestanding corner bath ~1800x800 (no brick surround)
+ - Mirror: large mirror with diffuse ring light (keeping)
+ - Shelf: wall A, 800mm long, 250mm deep, 500mm from wall F — want to keep something similar here (visual break, not necessarily storage)
+ - Sink-side storage: two [IKEA TISKEN suction cup baskets](https://www.ikea.com/nl/nl/p/tisken-mand-met-zuignap-zwart-90498528/) on wall F next to sink — functional but need a nicer replacement
+- **Plumbing location:** shower water on wall B, bath water on wall F
+- **Ventilation:** vent on wall D (centered on radiator, no window). Connected to whole-house mechanical ventilation — single motor just behind the opening. Currently always open, causing heat loss.
+- **Electrical:**
+ - Ceiling: [Philips Hue Devere](https://www.philips-hue.com/nl-nl/p/hue-white-ambiance-devere-grote-plafondlamp/4116631P6#specifications) — 420mm, 1100mm from wall F, 700mm from wall A (keeping)
+ - Mirror: [Philips Hue Adore](https://www.philips-hue.com/nl-nl/p/hue-white-ambiance-adore-badkamerspiegel-met-verlichting/8719514340992) — bathroom mirror with integrated light (keeping)
+- **Heating:** towel rail radiator on wall D, 600mm wide, 600mm from door — needs replacing. Tado smart heating system with pre-heat scheduling.
---
@@ -28,16 +34,20 @@ Describe what the bathroom looks like now: dimensions, fixtures, materials, cond
What should the new bathroom achieve?
-- [ ] _TODO — e.g., walk-in shower instead of bathtub_
-- [ ] _TODO — e.g., double sink_
-- [ ] _TODO — e.g., heated floor_
-- [ ] _TODO — e.g., specific style/aesthetic_
+- [x] Keep the bathtub — replacing with a freestanding corner bath (~1800x800, no brick surround)
+- [x] Keep the shower in the existing nook
+- [x] No toilet (no room, not needed)
+- [ ] _TODO — style/aesthetic direction_
---
## Blueprint
-![[Bathroom Blueprint.svg]]
+### Current
+![[Bathroom Blueprint copy.svg]]
+
+### Future
+![[Bathroom Blueprint Future.svg]]
---
@@ -48,7 +58,7 @@ What should the new bathroom achieve?
| Floor tiles | | | |
| Wall tiles | | | |
| Shower screen | | | |
-| Toilet | | | |
+| Bathtub (freestanding) | | | |
| Sink / vanity | | | |
| Faucets | | | |
| Mirror / cabinet | | | |
@@ -96,6 +106,99 @@ What should the new bathroom achieve?
---
+## Things to Think About
+
+### Ventilation — Upgrade the Vent Grille
+- The bathroom connects to a whole-house mechanical ventilation system (single motor behind the vent opening on wall D). There is no separate bathroom fan — the central system provides extraction.
+- **Problem:** The vent is always open, which means continuous heat loss and unnecessary suction when the bathroom is dry. The motor runs regardless.
+- **Solution: humidity-sensitive vent grille.** These exist and work without electricity — a polyamide strip inside the grille expands/contracts with moisture, mechanically opening/closing the shutter. When humidity rises (shower, bath), the grille opens fully. When the room is dry, it closes to a minimum, reducing heat loss and balancing airflow across the house.
+- **Options:**
+ - **[Aereco EHT²](https://www.aereco.com/products/air-inlets/eht2/)** — wall-mounted humidity-sensitive inlet, fully mechanical (no power), up to 52 dB acoustic insulation. Designed for exactly this use case: existing mechanical ventilation with passive grille replacement. This is the most directly applicable product.
+ - **[Aereco humidity-sensitive exhaust grilles](https://www.aereco.com/product-control/humidity-sensitive/)** — if the vent is on the extraction side (which it is), Aereco also makes extraction-side grilles that modulate airflow based on room humidity.
+ - **Electronic alternative:** A humidity sensor switch (e.g. Topgreener TDHS5, Lutron Maestro MS-HS3) could control a motorised damper, but this adds wiring complexity. The passive Aereco approach is simpler for a central system.
+- **During renovation:** This is the ideal time to swap the grille. The duct behind it is already there. Just measure the duct diameter/opening size and match an Aereco or equivalent product to it.
+
+### Lighting
+- Both lights are Philips Hue White Ambiance — tuneable colour temperature (2200-6500K) and dimmable via the Hue app or automation. No hardware dimmer needed.
+- The Devere (IP44) covers ambient, the Adore handles task lighting at the mirror. That covers all essential layers.
+- If adding anything, a small accent (LED strip in a shower niche) is the only gap. Not essential.
+
+### Waterproofing — Do Not Cut Corners
+- The entire shower area and bath surround must be tanked (liquid membrane or sheet membrane) before tiling. This is non-negotiable.
+- Extend waterproofing at least 150mm beyond the shower/bath edges. Many professionals recommend tanking the full wet wall floor-to-ceiling.
+- The floor should be fully waterproofed, especially at the bath and shower zones.
+- Use flexible waterproof tape on all inside corners and pipe penetrations.
+- Get this inspected before tiling — you cannot fix it later without ripping tiles off.
+
+### The L-Shape: Use It
+- The nook (1000x1000) is a natural shower enclosure. A single glass panel or frameless screen is all you need — the walls do the rest.
+- The L-shape creates a natural separation between wet zone (shower/bath side) and dry zone (sink/door side). Lean into that.
+- Consider where the towel rail goes — the wall between the sink and the door (wall E, 550mm segment) or the inside of wall D above the radiator.
+
+### Style Directions Worth Exploring
+- **Warm spa:** matte stone-look porcelain, oak or walnut vanity, brushed nickel, soft mirror lighting, muted green or clay accents.
+- **Quiet hotel:** seamless tile palette, floating vanity, frameless shower glass, minimal grout contrast, concealed storage.
+- **Vintage modern:** characterful floor tile, more furniture-like vanity, framed mirror, decorative sconces, warmer metal finishes.
+
+### Plumbing: Keep It Where It Is
+- Moving drain lines is expensive and disruptive (especially in concrete floors). If the current drain positions work, keep them.
+- Moving supply lines (hot/cold) is much cheaper than moving drains. Adjusting tap positions on the same wall is usually straightforward.
+- If replacing the bath, confirm the new one fits the same drain position or plan a short drain extension.
+
+### Heated Floor — Probably Not
+- At 2400mm ceiling height, adding underfloor heating raises the floor ~15-20mm (mat + adhesive + tile build-up vs direct tile). That eats into an already low ceiling.
+- With Tado you can pre-heat the room via the towel radiator on a schedule, which largely solves the cold-floor-in-the-morning problem.
+- A good towel rail radiator replacement gives you warm towels and room heating in one. Prioritise that over underfloor heating.
+- If you still want warm feet, a small electric bath mat is a zero-build-up alternative.
+
+### Tile Choices
+- Large format tiles (600x600 or larger) with thin grout lines make a small room feel bigger. Fewer grout lines also means less cleaning.
+- Light colours reflect light and help compensate for the lack of a window. Dark feature walls can work but keep them to one wall max.
+- Consider the same tile on floor and walls (or floor and lower walls) for a seamless look that visually expands the space.
+- Non-slip rating matters, especially for the shower floor. Look for R10 or R11 rated tiles in the wet zone.
+
+### Storage
+- In a small bathroom, surface clutter kills the feel fast. Plan recessed niches in the shower wall during the build — much cheaper than retrofitting and they do not eat floor space.
+- A mirrored cabinet above the sink gives storage and a mirror in one.
+- If the vanity is wall-mounted (floating), the visible floor underneath makes the room feel larger.
+- **Wall A shelf (existing: 800x250mm, 500mm from wall F):** The current shelf breaks up the long wall nicely. Consider replacing with a similar floating shelf in a material that matches the new design (e.g. solid oak, stone-look composite, or a tiled niche built into the wall). It does not need to be deep — 150–250mm is enough for candles, a plant, or decorative objects.
+- **Sink-side storage (replacing TISKEN baskets):** Options that look better than suction cup baskets:
+ - Wall-mounted wire or metal basket shelf (e.g. matte black steel) — screwed in, not suction
+ - Small floating shelf or pair of shelves next to the mirror
+ - If the vanity has drawers, move most items inside and keep the wall clean
+ - A recessed niche in wall F next to the sink (decide during tiling phase — cannot add later)
+
+### Light Switch: Need a Physical Switch with Smart Control
+- The Hue lights are smart-controlled, but a physical wall switch is still needed (guests, muscle memory, building codes in some areas).
+- If someone flips a dumb switch and cuts power, the Hue bulbs go offline. A smart switch solves this.
+- **Options compatible with Philips Hue:**
+ - **Philips Hue Wall Switch Module** — installs behind your existing switch plate. The physical switch stays but toggles a Hue scene instead of cutting power. Easiest drop-in solution. ~€40.
+ - **RunLessWire Click for Philips Hue** — wireless, battery-free (kinetic energy). Pairs natively with the Hue Bridge. Can be placed anywhere, no wiring. ~€35–50.
+ - **Friends of Hue switches (Senic / Gira)** — built-in wall switches using Zigbee Green Power (no battery). Premium look, proper wall-plate form factor. Pair directly with Hue Bridge. €50–100+ depending on brand/finish.
+ - **Inovelli Blue Series** — Zigbee 3.0 in-wall switch with built-in humidity sensor (useful for a windowless bathroom). Does **not** pair directly with Hue Bridge; requires SmartThings or Home Assistant as a bridge. More complex but more capable. ~$50.
+- **Recommendation:** The Hue Wall Switch Module is the simplest if you already have a switch plate. If you want a clean wireless option with no wiring at all, the RunLessWire Click is worth considering.
+
+### Radiator Replacement
+- The existing towel rail radiator on wall D needs replacing. Same position works (vent is above it, plumbing connections are there).
+- Size the replacement to the available space: 600mm wide, fitting between the vent above and the 600mm gap to the door below.
+- Consider a vertical towel rail if you want more hanging space — a taller, narrower unit could work if the vent position allows it.
+- With Tado controlling the schedule, the radiator does double duty: room pre-heating and towel warming.
+
+### Common Mistakes to Avoid
+- Not budgeting for contingency (15% minimum). There are always surprises behind old tiles.
+- Choosing fixtures before confirming they physically fit. Measure clearances: 200mm minimum from sink centre to side wall, 600mm clear in front of any fixture.
+- Forgetting about the door swing — yours opens outward (good), so no conflict, but check nothing blocks it from the corridor side.
+- Skipping a site visit with your plumber before demolition. Let them see the existing setup and flag issues.
+- Over-specifying trendy finishes that date quickly. Neutral base, personality through accessories.
+
+### If I Were Optimizing This Layout
+- Keep the shower in the existing nook unless plumbing constraints make it painful. That part of the plan is already doing useful work.
+- Use a wall-hung vanity with drawers rather than a freestanding cabinet. In a room this size, visible floor area helps.
+- Make the freestanding bath feel deliberate: consider a ledge or niche nearby, proper bath filler position, and enough surrounding calm that it reads as an asset rather than leftover compromise.
+- Reduce the number of finish changes. A smaller room usually benefits from calm surfaces more than from visual variety.
+
+---
+
## Notes
-
@@ -104,6 +207,30 @@ What should the new bathroom achieve?
## Reference / Inspiration
-Links, photos, or ideas collected.
+### Current Sources Worth Trusting
+- [2025 U.S. Houzz Bathroom Trends Study](https://www.houzz.com/magazine/2025-u-s-houzz-bathroom-trends-study-stsetivw-vs~183227801)
+- [NKBA 2026 Bath Trends Report announcement](https://nkba.org/press/nkba-kbis-releases-annual-2026-bath-trends-report/)
+- [Home Ventilating Institute bathroom ventilation guidance](https://www.hvi.org/resources/publications/bathroom-ventilation/)
+- [Tile Council of North America slip classification overview](https://tcnatile.com/national-standard-ansi-a326-3-now-requires-hard-surface-flooring-manufacturers-to-provide-product-use-classifications-based-on-their-slip-resistance-properties/)
--
+### Trends & Ideas (2025-2026)
+- [Bathroom Trends 2026: What's In, What's Out — Decorilla](https://www.decorilla.com/online-decorating/bathroom-trends-2026/)
+- [25 Bathroom Renovation Ideas for 2026 — The Coolist](https://www.thecoolist.com/bathroom-renovation-ideas-for-2026/)
+- [10 Inspiring Bathroom Renovation Ideas for 2026 — Decor8 AI](https://blog.decor8.ai/post/10-inspiring-bathroom-renovation-ideas-for-your-2026-project)
+- [Small Bathroom Layouts: Space-Smart Plans — Horow](https://horow.com/blogs/guide/small-bathroom-layouts-space-smart-plans)
+
+### Mistakes to Avoid
+- [Bathroom Renovation Regrets — Emily Henderson](https://stylebyemilyhenderson.com/bathroom-renovation-mistakes-and-tips)
+- [10 Common Bathroom Remodel Mistakes — Tile Club](https://www.tileclub.com/blogs/news/10-common-bathroom-remodel-mistakes-and-how-to-avoid-them)
+- [14 Bathroom Remodel Mistakes to Avoid — Home Art Tile](https://homearttile.com/bathroom-remodeling-mistakes-to-avoid/)
+- [Common Bathroom Remodel Mistakes — Sweeten](https://sweeten.com/blog/home-renovation-process/common-bathroom-remodel-mistakes-avoid/)
+
+### Shower + Bath Combos
+- [Walk-in Shower with Tub Inside — Empava](https://empava.com/blogs/new/bathtub-inside-walk-in-shower-layout-and-design-ideas)
+- [Walk-in Shower Ideas for Small Bathrooms — Mobility Plus](https://www.mobility-plus.co.uk/blog/inspiration/walk-in-shower-layouts-small-bathrooms/)
+- [Small Tub/Shower Combo Ideas — Houzz](https://www.houzz.com/photos/small-tub-shower-combo-ideas-phbr2-bp~t_712~a_24-136--30-231)
+
+### Budget & Planning
+- [Bathroom Remodel Tips for 2026 — Block Renovation](https://www.blockrenovation.com/guides/bathroom-remodel-tips-for-2026)
+- [Small Bathroom Remodel Costs 2026 — Badeloft](https://www.badeloftusa.com/buying-guides/small-bathroom-remodel-costs/)
+- [Renovating Small Bathroom on a Budget — Half Price Baths](https://www.halfpricebaths.com/renovating-small-bathroom-on-a-budget-choosing-the-right-materials/)