Unfortunately we are no longer carrying this vanity in stock. I checked if any of the stores have it but to no avail. We do have vanities that are similar. Please click on the link below to see if you can find something similar. Sorry for any inconvenience.

http://www.homedepot.ca/catalog/van...

No type of paint will adhere to shower walls unless the surface is properly prepared. Shower walls should be scoured with sandpaper prior to application. This will provide a tooth for the primer and paint to adhere to and will help to promote a longer-lasting finish. Once the stalls have been abraded, they require a base coat of acrylic latex primer. Without this base coat, the painted finish will eventually shed. Hope this helps!

The first step is to soften the caulk by applying caulk remover. Next, slice through the softened caulk using a utility knife with a fresh blade. You may need to pull the material from the joint with a pair of needle-nose pliers. The final preparation step is to clean the surface and remove mildew. Use a non-ammoniated bath cleaner to remove soap scum. Do not use an ammoniated cleaner prior to applying bleach mixed together, they give off poisonous fumes. Kill any mildew on the surfaces using a solution of 1/3 cup bleach to 1 gal. of water. Use a paintbrush or foam brush Scrub the area with a brush or plastic pad, rinse, then dry the surfaces with a clean rag. Good luck!

Depends, how much space will you need in the bathroom? This will be based on your own preference. Unfortunately, there is no correct answer. Please visit our Bathroom planner for more information. http://www.homedepot.ca/wcsstore/HomeDepotCanada/images/bath_reno/en_CA/bathroom_planner.pdf

Determining whether it would be possible to add a shower stall would require an assessment of your bathroom by an installation professional. For more information on our Bathroom Renovation Services please visit http://www.homedepot.ca/installation-services/bathroom-renovation-services

Please visit our website to find the bathroom planner or use the link attached below directing you to the bathroom planner in a PDF format. http://www.homedepot.ca/wcsstore/HomeDepotCanada/images/bath_reno/en_CA/bathroom_planner.pdf.

If you have any further questions, find a Home Depot near you and ask our experts, make sure to have your pictures.

For fixtures that can be restored, homeowners can either do the refinishing themselves or hire a pro. In either case, the basic steps involve a process of cleaning, sanding, priming, painting and sealing the fixture. Please note, some fixtures are clearly beyond saving and should be replaced.
Get a new porcelain enamel finish on it. This process is often called re-glazing or re-finishing. We do not recommend this method, as it tends, in our opinion, not to last. The best thing you could do for a long term stand-point is to have your tub replaced with a new, white acrylic tub. Go to your local Home Depot and talk to the experts for more information.

For fixtures that can be restored, homeowners can either do the refinishing themselves or hire a pro. In either case, the basic steps involve a process of cleaning, sanding, priming, painting and sealing the fixture. Please note, some fixtures are clearly beyond saving and should be replaced.
Get a new porcelain enamel finish on it. This process is often called re-glazing or re-finishing. We do not recommend this method, as it tends, in our opinion, not to last. The best thing you could do for a long term stand-point is to have your tub replaced with a new, white acrylic tub. Go to your local Home Depot and talk to the experts for more information. Happy Painting!

Unfortunately, this is a question based on preference and there is no correct answer. You could try to use bathroom decor to bring the two together. Home Depot offers a variety of bathroom decor peices that can suit your needs. For more information visit a Home Depot store near you and speak to our experts.