Simple Bath + Kitchen may have “bath” and “kitchen” in the name, but those aren’t the only spaces we help homeowners fall in love with.
When you’re planning a remodel, it’s easy to focus on the room that started it all. But once your kitchen or bathroom is refreshed, the spaces around it often start asking for a little attention, too.
If you’re planning a larger home renovation, here are a few spaces worth considering beyond the kitchen and bathroom.
Why Remodel Connected Spaces Together?
One newly remodeled room can unintentionally make the surrounding spaces feel dated. While you certainly do not have to remodel everything at once, updating connected rooms often creates a smoother transition throughout your home.
Planning multiple home remodeling services together also makes the design process easier. Instead of selecting cabinetry, countertops, flooring, and hardware separately for each room, you can create a coordinated look that feels intentional from one space to the next.
It can also simplify project planning, helping homeowners make material selections once instead of revisiting the same decisions months later.
Laundry Room Remodeling Ideas That Make Everyday Chores Easier
Laundry may never become your favorite chore, but the right space can certainly make it more enjoyable. A thoughtful laundry room remodel focuses on making the room work harder while keeping clutter under control.
Cabinetry That Keeps Supplies Organized
Built-in cabinets provide a dedicated home for detergent, cleaning supplies, and household essentials. Closed storage keeps everything tucked away while making it easy to grab what you need.
Utility Sinks for Everyday Tasks
A utility sink is one of those features homeowners rarely regret adding. It comes in handy for soaking stained clothes, washing paint brushes, cleaning up after gardening, or even bathing the family dog.
Folding Stations and Better Storage
Adding countertop space above front-loading machines creates a convenient folding station while maximizing every inch of the room. Open shelving, pull-out hampers, and hanging rods can also help keep laundry organized from start to finish.
Mud Room Remodeling for Busy Households
If your family enters through the garage instead of the front door, your mudroom probably sees more traffic than almost any other room in the house.
A well-designed mudroom remodeling project helps keep backpacks, shoes, coats, and sports equipment from spreading throughout the rest of your home.
Some of the most popular mudroom features include:
- Built-in lockers for every family member
- Bench seating for putting on shoes
- Hooks for coats, backpacks, and purses
- Cabinets for seasonal storage
- Durable flooring that’s easy to clean
These simple additions create designated places for everyday items, making it easier to keep your home organized.
Dining Room Remodel Ideas That Complement Your Kitchen
The dining room may be separate from the kitchen, but the two spaces should still feel connected.
One of our favorite ways to accomplish this is by incorporating a buffet or built-in serving cabinet. Even if a wall separates the two rooms, a buffet can echo the cabinetry, countertop material, or hardware used in the kitchen, helping the spaces feel like they were designed together.
A dining room remodel can also include updated lighting, built-in storage for serving pieces, or new cabinetry that makes entertaining easier while giving the room more purpose beyond holiday dinners.
A Remodeling Partner for More Than Kitchens and Bathrooms
At Simple Bath + Kitchen, bathrooms and kitchens may be where many projects begin, but they are far from where they end. Whether you’re planning a laundry room remodel, a mud room remodeling project, a dining room refresh, or several connected spaces at once, thoughtful design can make your home more beautiful, functional, and enjoyable to live in.
Planning updates beyond your bathroom or kitchen? Simple Bath + Kitchen can help you create a cohesive look across the spaces you use every day. Schedule a consultation to explore your options.
