skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Kitchen & DiningKitchenModular Kitchen Dining RoomHome Bar
LivingLiving RoomHome TheaterHome Office Staircase
Bed & BathBedroomNurseryKid's RoomBathroom
OutdoorGardenPatioTerrace & BalconyCourtyard
More RoomsPuja Room Wardrobe ExteriorSwimming PoolView All
Find Professionals
  • DESIGN & RENOVATION
  • HOME IMPROVEMENT
  • Architects & Building Designers
  • Interior Designers & Decorators
  • Civil Engineers & Contractors
  • Design-Build Firms
  • Kitchen & Bath Designers
  • Landscape Architects & Contractors
  • Home Builders & Construction Companies
  • Photographers
  • Specialty Contractors
  • Furniture & Accessories
  • Flooring & Carpet
  • Tile, Stone & Countertop
  • Bedding & Bath
View All ProsView All Services
Stories
Stories From Houzz
Houzz ToursKitchen GuidesBathroom Guides Bedroom Guides Decorating Guides Outdoors Architecture
Houzz Discussions
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsHome Decorating KitchensLiving RoomsBedrooms Dining RoomsExterior Lighting PaintBuilding a Home
Houzz TV
Houzz Research
Advice
HOUZZ DISCUSSIONS
Design DilemmaBefore & After PollsHome Decorating KitchensLiving Rooms
Bedrooms Dining RoomsExterior Lighting PaintBuilding a Home
Sign In
Join as a Pro
History of Houzz
Houzz Logo Print

Kitchen

kellysar
kellysar
Comment
badgergal

I have recessed lights, wall sconces and an exhaust fan in my guest bath. Each one is on a separate switch so I have a 4 gang box/switch plate my hall bath. The section of wall where it is located is small but I don’t think the four gang looks bad. The switch on the left is a timer switch for the fan. I highly recommend that you put you fan on a timer switch so that it will run long enough to get rid of moisture in the bath after the shower is used. If you don’t like the look of so many switches you could use duplex switches. They allow 2 switches in a single box. You could have a 2 gang box/switch plate with the timer switch occupying on space and then the duplex switch for your lights in the other space.

Q

Reply to: I have recessed lights, wall sconces and an exhaust fan in my guest bath. Each one is on a separate switch so I have a 4 gang box/switch plate my hall bath. The section of wall where it is located is small but I don’t think the four gang looks bad. The switch on the left is a timer switch for the fan. I highly recommend that you put you fan on a timer switch so that it will run long enough to get rid of moisture in the bath after the shower is used. If you don’t like the look of so many switches you could use duplex switches. They allow 2 switches in a single box. You could have a 2 gang box/switch plate with the timer switch occupying on space and then the duplex switch for your lights in the other space.

Q

Bathroom exhaust fan timer

Q

Comment
MongoCT

NuHeat, SunTouch, WarmlyYours are three that have been around for a while, offer good support and are fairly straightforward to install. Consider installing a second floor sensor in each room, just in case the primary fails down the road. Make sure the heat is where your feet will be. Your bare foot will easily identify the edge of a mat, and not like it.

Q

Reply to: NuHeat, SunTouch, WarmlyYours are three that have been around for a while, offer good support and are fairly straightforward to install. Consider installing a second floor sensor in each room, just in case the primary fails down the road. Make sure the heat is where your feet will be. Your bare foot will easily identify the edge of a mat, and not like it.

Q

Heated tiles bathroom

Q

Comment
cherylbirth

The range was delivered today. Please ignore the mess - I love it!

Q

Reply to: The range was delivered today. Please ignore the mess - I love it!

Q

Backsplash

Q

Comment
Lisa Quinlan Design

Great bones -reface cabinets Remove brick Ideally remove soffit Change out all light fixture to simple clean New appliances where needed New hood over stove Paint out moldings Make stove focal point Replace island counter to quartzite product

Q

Reply to: Great bones -reface cabinets Remove brick Ideally remove soffit Change out all light fixture to simple clean New appliances where needed New hood over stove Paint out moldings Make stove focal point Replace island counter to quartzite product

Q

Molding

Q

Comment
Beth H. :

jammjam,,,, that shouldn't have stained like that. It's Sea Pearl, yes? it is one of the hardest. but yours may have a higher concentration of calcite deposits in that area, hence the stains. tell me, if you drop beads of water on the countertop, near the stain, what happens to them? give it 5 minutes. is the water absorbed or does it sit on top. If it absorbs, it's not properly sealed. so, why are you do the stain stuff ? to see if it stains before getting sealed? Even granite will absorb oil if it's not sealed. It's natural stone. Get one of the better sealers, and seal it until water beads up on it. then try your experiment. for the raspberry,,,try this make a poultice. Mix a little baking soda with filtered water to make a paste. not a runny paste,,,a stiff paste. pack it over the stains, making sure there it's completely covered with a generous amount, place a piece of plastic wrap over the poultice and tape in place (use a tape that won't leave adhesive marks. Or you can drape a dish cloth or something over the poultice. you don't want air getting to it to dry it out. the plastic stays on to keep it moist. leave in place for 24-48 hours. it should lift the stain. they also have poultices you can buy in can. google 'marble poultice'. and get a different sealer. try 511, StoneTec or Aqua Mix

Q

Reply to: jammjam,,,, that shouldn't have stained like that. It's Sea Pearl, yes? it is one of the hardest. but yours may have a higher concentration of calcite deposits in that area, hence the stains. tell me, if you drop beads of water on the countertop, near the stain, what happens to them? give it 5 minutes. is the water absorbed or does it sit on top. If it absorbs, it's not properly sealed. so, why are you do the stain stuff ? to see if it stains before getting sealed? Even granite will absorb oil if it's not sealed. It's natural stone. Get one of the better sealers, and seal it until water beads up on it. then try your experiment. for the raspberry,,,try this make a poultice. Mix a little baking soda with filtered water to make a paste. not a runny paste,,,a stiff paste. pack it over the stains, making sure there it's completely covered with a generous amount, place a piece of plastic wrap over the poultice and tape in place (use a tape that won't leave adhesive marks. Or you can drape a dish cloth or something over the poultice. you don't want air getting to it to dry it out. the plastic stays on to keep it moist. leave in place for 24-48 hours. it should lift the stain. they also have poultices you can buy in can. google 'marble poultice'. and get a different sealer. try 511, StoneTec or Aqua Mix

Q

Photo
Photo

backsplash

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo

mirror, countertop

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

MOLDING

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

VENT

Q

Photo
Photo

crown molding

Q

Photo

wall color

Q

Photo

molding

Q

Photo
Photo

stunning

Q

Photo

gorgeous kitchen

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

molding

Q

Photo

TOWELS

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo

rug

Q

Photo

widow txment

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo
Related Photo Topics
    Kitchen PartitionKitchen Ceiling FanKitchen Glass DoorKitchen Wall DesignAmerican Kitchens
  • India
    © 2026 Houzz Inc.
    • COMPANY

    • About Houzz
    • In the News
    • Press Info
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Terms & Privacy
    • Copyright & Trademark
    • EXPLORE HOUZZ

    • Buttons & Badges
    • Mobile Apps
    • For Professionals
    • Review Professionals
    • Suggested Professionals
    • CONNECT WITH US

    • TwitterXCircleX
    • Facebook
    • RSS