Double vanity wall
A dark two-sink vanity, open towel storage, light veined top, dark fixtures, and illuminated mirror create a full shared station.
Completed photography · estimated planning profile
Primary bathroom project profile for Grayslake homeowners
Three matching finished views show a dark double vanity, illuminated mirror, heavily veined light surfaces, a glass shower, black wall tile, and pebble shower flooring. The photos support a complete primary-bath scope rather than a fixture-only update.
Comparable-scope estimate$28,000–$48,000
Project profile at a glance
What is documented and what is estimated
Project typePrimary bathroom
City contextGrayslake area
Market planning band$28,000–$48,000
Typical active construction5–8 weeks
Evidence boundary:
The photographs are real completed work already published by Master Craft & Design and grouped here by continuous materials and room geometry. The photographed home’s address, contract amount, exact product brands, and actual construction dates are not published. Cost and duration are estimates for a comparable Grayslake-area scope—not claims about this homeowner’s invoice or schedule.
Visible project evidence
What the photographs support
These are observations from the finished room, not guesses about concealed work.
Custom glass shower
The wet area includes a glass enclosure, dark wall tile, pebble floor, and coordinated black plumbing trim.
Large-format veined surfaces
Strongly patterned light tile or stone-look surfaces continue across the floor and portions of the room.
Layered lighting and detailing
Recessed lights, the illuminated mirror, dark hardware, niches or storage, and finish transitions support a complete-room scope.
One continuous photo group
Vanity, glass shower, and wet-area finishes from one bathroom
The dark vanity, veined surfaces, black shower tile, pebble floor, mirror, and fixtures repeat across the three views.
Inferred comparable scope
How the estimate was built
Each line connects a visible finish or room feature to the work a comparable proposal should resolve.
| Scope component | Visible evidence | Comparable estimate implication |
|---|---|---|
| Vanity and storage | Double-sink dark vanity, open towel storage, light top, mirror, fixtures, and lighting. | Cabinetry, top fabrication, sinks, plumbing trim, mirror power, and installation should be itemized. |
| Shower assembly | Custom glass, dark wall tile, pebble floor, and coordinated black fixtures. | Demolition, substrate, waterproofing, tile layout, drain work, plumbing, glass, and inspections drive the wet-area scope. |
| Floor and wall surfaces | Large-format, strongly veined light surfaces continue through the room. | Material size, layout, substrate preparation, transitions, and waste factor affect labor and cost. |
| Lighting and finishes | Illuminated mirror, recessed lighting, dark hardware, paint, trim, and accessory detailing. | Electrical, switching, wall repair, blocking, hardware, and final finish work complete the room. |
Cost and timeline logic
$28,000–$48,000 and 5–8 weeks
Planning numbers should explain their assumptions instead of presenting false precision.
Why this cost band fits
The photographs show a complete primary bathroom with a two-sink vanity, custom tiled and glazed shower, broad finish replacement, lighting, plumbing fixtures, and coordinated surfaces. That supports a mid-to-upper complete-bath band.
Why this timeline fits
Five to eight active-construction weeks is reasonable for demolition, rough plumbing and electrical, substrate and waterproofing, tile, vanity and top installation, glass measurement and installation, painting, trim, and punch work.
Range limits: The estimate does not identify exact tile or stone products, shower dimensions, plumbing relocation, ventilation work, subfloor repair, custom glass specifications, permit fees, or conditions concealed before demolition.
Grayslake project planning
How this profile helps define a local proposal
For a comparable Grayslake bathroom, the proposal should separate vanity work, shower waterproofing and tile, plumbing, electrical, ventilation, glass, and any concealed repair process. Confirm the current permit path with the Village for the final scope.
Review Village of Grayslake building FAQs →
City-label clarification: Grayslake is the service-area and market context used for the estimate; the photographed bathroom’s address is not published.
Clear answers
Questions about this project profile
Are the vanity and shower photographs from one bathroom?
Yes. The repeating vanity, veined surfaces, dark tile, black fixtures, and room geometry establish one completed photo group.
Does $28,000–$48,000 include hidden water damage?
No. It is a comparable visible-scope planning band. Concealed subfloor, framing, plumbing, or moisture-related repair requires evidence and can change the total.
Why can custom shower glass affect the timeline?
Final measurement commonly follows finished tile. Fabrication and installation therefore occur later in the sequence and can affect completion timing.
Sources and methodology
Real photography, transparent estimates
The visible scope comes from Master Craft & Design’s existing project gallery. The planning band is checked against the site’s room-specific ranges and the current available Chicago-market benchmark. Neither source replaces a home-specific proposal.
- Master Craft & Design primary bathroom gallery — source photo group.
- JLC 2025 Cost vs. Value Report: Chicago — broad market benchmark, not company pricing.
- Village of Grayslake building FAQs — current local starting point for project-specific permit questions.
Free in-home consultation
Price a comparable scope for your actual home
Reference this project profile, then share the address, layout, priorities, and what you want to keep or change.