
Expert Advice on Home Improvement TV Host of Today's Homeowner® and home expert for The Weather ChannelToday's Bath Sponsors and their featured products:
Merillat supplied the cabinets for Today's Bath.
The Merillat Classic® Cherry LaBelle cabinets with their traditional door style provide timeless character and elegance. The furniture-style design of the full overlay doors is made complete with mitered corners, and the hand wiped Ebony Mist Glaze mimics the look of a well-aged door.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more information on these cabinets and much more, go to www.merillat.com.
Broan-Nutone provided the combination ventilation fan lights for Today's Bath.
The Ultra Silent Series Humidity Sensing Fan Light will control humidity in the bathroom while a recessed fan light in the master closet will disappear into the ceiling with other recessed lights and keep the air fresh and comfortable. A decorative fan light ventilates while adding to the design and elegance of the bathroom.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more information on home ventilation, go to www.broan-nutone.com.
The Home Depot Home Services arranged for the design and installation of the custom storage fixtures in the master closet of the Today's Bath.
The Home Depot Home Services can lend a hand when yours are too busy. From cabinet re-facing to installing flooring or countertops, The Home Depot will send a seasoned professional who follows national building codes and whose work is guaranteed.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more, go to thehomedepot.com.
Simonton provided the windows for Today's Bath.
The white vinyl Reflections® by Simonton 5500 casement windows are custom built to exact specifications. The classic shapes and vast combinations available give homeowners a sense of individuality. The windows open to a full 90 degrees for maximum ventilation and allow for easy interior and exterior cleaning. They are Energy Star qualified.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more information on these windows and more, go to www.simonton.com.
Eljer supplied the toilets for Today's Bath.
The Titan 17" 1.6 gallon toilet features a ProOne Flushing System which means it is a true one-flush system that contractors prefer. The convenient height™ bowl makes for easier access and meets ADA requirements. The larger footprint covers most existing gaps in flooring left behind by previous toilets.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more on these toilets and other bath fixtures, go to www.eljer.com.
Jason International provided the hydrotherapy tubs for Today's Bath.
The LX553 Designer Combination Air-Whirlpool tub has extra depth, six flow-adjustable, directional Back Stack™ jets, contoured seating, two integral acrylic handles, and an optional bath heater and jetted neck pillow massage system.
The B3260 whirlpool tub is designed especially for alcove situations and provides perfect hydromassage with seven adjustable jets.
See video of how this product was used in Today's Bath 2006
For more information on these hydrotherapy tubs and more, go to www.jasoninternational.com.

Today’s Bath 2006: Practical Luxury is a special two-part series airing in November and again later in the season on our half-hour nationally syndicated television show, Today’s Homeowner with Danny Lipford®. Starting with a cramped bathroom that has changed little in decades, Host Danny Lipford oversees its dramatic transformation into a master bath and closet/dressing area that perfectly balances indulgence and practicality. He takes viewers through every decision a homeowner faces during a major remodeling project.
To find out where to watch this special series in your area, view our Local Listings Guide.

View the detailed floor plans for Today’s Bath.
Today’s Bath design by bath designer Cheryl Kees Clendenon of In Detail Kitchen and Bath.

When 5 ft. by 9 ft. was an average-sized bath, even for the masters of the house, the one real cabinet in the bath was a 30-in. high rectangle about 16 in. to 20 in. deep and 36 in. to 72 in. long—the vanity. Oh how times have changed.

There has been a quiet revolution in bath ventilation fans over the years—literally. Although fans work much the same way as they have for more than 50 years, today’s fans have several features that make them quieter, smarter and less obtrusive.

If you are still relying on the shelf-and-pole assembly in the closets in your home, there are several new options that maximize and customize your storage space.

Bathrooms in the past typically relied on a small, sliding window for light for fear of losing privacy. Privacy is still important, but today’s master suites simply need more light than baths in the past.

Water closets and their featured fixture—the toilet—don’t get a lot of attention when advice is handed out on picking out products for the bath. Although Americans are a bit shy about discussing this topic, there are some valuable tips that will help you purchase a toilet that you’re happy with for years to come and locate it in a new or remodeled bath.

Call them spas, whirlpools, or jetted tubs; but what you’re describing is a bath tub that offers hydrotherapy—everything from just a good warm soak to the caress of air and the massage of circulating water. Although tubs that fit this description have been around for a couple of decades, the best of today’s hydrotherapy tubs combine comfort and cleanliness.
In addition to our Today’s Bath 2006 project, dannylipford.com has lots of additional information on helping you improve your home. Check out some of the articles and streaming video listed below.
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SIGMA Designer Faucetry – designer faucets and matching accessories
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Fypon – urethane millwork
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ClosetMaid – Closet Organization
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Kohler – sinks
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Mr. Steam - towel warmer