Here at PlumbersStock, we offer the best valve trim kits at the lowest price possible. With bolted bonnets, stems, seating surfaces, and everything else that is required, we offer all the trim you need to update your bathroom , whether you are working on a vessel sink or replacing the shower valve trim. Save on all the best replacement faucet parts with PlumbersStock.
Or you can buy a whole new bathroom faucet at a great price. Made up of stems, seating surfaces, gate seating surfaces, and other necessary internal parts, valve trim kits include everything you need for a functioning tub or shower faucet.
Used in all types of valves, including kitchen faucets and more, valve trim is integral in the use and operation of any valve based application. Typically, the term refers to bathroom trim, and more specifically shower valve trim. Perhaps the main thing you need to take into account when buying trim is what type of valve trim you need.
Then act accordingly; trim cannot be interchangeably used. Interestingly enough, this also goes for valve trim brands. Multiple Page. Include showroom to print. Nearest Flagship. Preview Cancel. Help Us Improve This Page. Contact 1 Contact Us.
Press Literature. Ann Sacks Robern. Email this room inspiration. Sharing this room image will send a URL listing all products within the room and the room inspiration images. Enter the email address of the person you are sharing this with. If sending to mulitple people, separate addresses by a comma. Send email from:. We are also putting new flooring throughout the house. Goodbye yucky carpet! It is not financially reasonable at this time to re-tile it, nor, tear out the wall.
Would a trim kit do the trick? Is that what I need? What specs do I shop for? So, that's why I came here. We can always synchronize the time for showering and watering the lawn.
I just want some nice looking shower and bath faucets to go with my other upgrades. Thanks for any info. Much appreciated! Email Save Comment 3. Sort by: Oldest. Newest Oldest. Like 1 Save. Like Save. Related Discussions Tiled in shower to tub conversion. Do you dislike the tile, or just the color of it? I, too, was going to point out that it's possible to have it painted, and for less money.
As for the acrylic tub surround, my mother put one in, and its outlived its day. It's cracked, and discolored. So, you'll be replacing it several times if you stay in the house for a long time. That's one thing about the tile, and that it will last-as you can see-barring any real abuse.
If what you really want is the tub, you should have the repairs done, and it definitely would be wise to let a pro handle that. If you did decide to keep the tile you could just remove the tile from the bottom where you want to install the tub, have the space prepared for the tub, paint the remaining tiles, and then install the tub.
If you still want tile, this might save you some money, as it also would take less time-and be a whole lot less messy-than tearing tile out, having to clean it up, and then installing the wallboard and a whole new set of tiles. I assume that you want to move that bar, but if you are painting, you would only be damaging the tiles that the bar is attached to, and you could buy some really inexpensive tile to replace them, since they will be painted anyway.
My son, my mom, and I went to Lowes the other day to get a kit to fix some lamps, and while we were there we did some "wish" shopping, and they have some nice vanities, with granite tops, for much less than your estimate.
If you looked while you were there, I'm sure you saw that for yourself. Concerning the toilet, my family decided several years ago not to invest in a toilet that was very expensive. Not because the toilet didn't live up to its cost, but toilets-as far as I know-are still very breakable, and we had an accident in the bath where a item hit the toilet and cracked it. So, we couldn't afford to replace the "fancier" toilet-this was when they came out with the "longer" ones.
So, I realize that's not a problem for everyone, but we decided that the plain, utilitarian toilet that was good quality-but not very expensive-would be what we bought in the future. Understandably, you and your husband want to make the space as nice as you can, since this is more than likely an investment for the long haul at least, for somebody, if you do sell it at some point and that includes a nice toilet.
I think I'd ask how sturdy the toilet would be in case of some unforeseen knocks. For the price, if it wasn't made of a stronger material that could take a pretty good whack from something, I'd give it some thought before I bought it. Ask your plumber or call the manufacturer's number. You need to change the valve, not just the outer trim. You need a new valve for the new trim.
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