I have
builder grade mirrors in both of my 1994 bathrooms, and other than possibly framing them some day, I plan to retain these mirrors.
Very cool stick - on custom frames that spruce up
builder grade mirrors.
Small changes, like changing out
the builder grade mirror can be huge in a small space like this!
I would love to see how to make a lame basic,, plain,
builder grade mirror turned into something completely awesome using cheap stuff.
I would LOVE to tile our bathroom, frame out
our builder grade mirror with some crown molding, and tile our shower.
I would love to do a bathroom overhaul, but realistically I would LOVE to get rid of
our builders grade mirror... that would mean a new mirror, new lighting, new paint and I know that my husband would like a new faucet.
It's right next to my beautiful kitchen, which makes it look even worse... I would so love to paint, replace
the builder grade mirror, and add a new brushed nickel faucet!
We got rid of
our builder grade mirror, and went with a smaller, white framed mirror.
When we traded our huge
builder grade mirror for two wooden framed mirrors Kurt made for me, I knew I would have to do some repainting.
Not exact matches
The
mirror and light was the very typical
builder -
grade plain
mirror.
And while some finishes are nice — ceramic tile floors and counters in the bathrooms and granite in the kitchen, others, like our oak cabinets, massive bathroom
mirrors, and all light fixtures are VERY
builder grade.
It was a super simple, super cheap project that instantly upgraded our
builder -
grade mirror.
MirrorChic.com makes pre-cut and custom
mirror frames for
builder -
grade mirrors.
Gone are the days of wall to wall, unframed flat
builder's
grade mirrors.
Surprisingly, the
builder's
grade mirror was resting in a long metal piece at the bottom so it wasn't completely glued to the wall, thank goodness!
You can completely transform the look of your bathroom by adding a frame around your
builder -
grade plate glass
mirror.