The NKBA BATh PlANNer - Cavalier Kitchens & Baths
The NKBA bath Pl annerBringing your dream to reality
Dear Eric,Thank you for downloading the NKBA Bath Planner and looking to the National Kitchen & Bath Association forexpert guidance in kitchen and bath design and remodeling. With nearly 40,000 kitchen and bath professionalsacross the United States and Canada in our membership, the NKBA can help you achieve the room of your dreams.As you begin your home remodel project, you’ve taken the first step down the right path by seeking the assistanceof our planner. A skilled NKBA designer can work with you to create an entirely personalized space in your home,and following the tips in the planner will help them to help you.Below is a list of qualified NKBA members in your area. If you’d like to search for additional NKBA professionals,visit NKBA.org/ProSearch.Thank you for looking to the NKBA specialists.NKBA MEMBER PROFESSIONALS NEAR YOU:
pg 4 — eight steps to your ne w bathpg 6 — What do you want to do?pg 8 — Have you thought about ?pg 10 — What’s your look?pg 12 — se tting your budge t r angepg 14 — Finding the right professional for youpg 16 — Finalizing your choicespg 18 — How will it come toge ther?Cover page photography: Top photo designed by NKBA Member Donna L.A. Riddell, CKD,CBD, Victoria, BC, Canada (Photo: F8 Photographic). Bottom photo designed by NKBAMember Blue Arnold, CKD, CBD, Jarrettsville, MD (Photo: Ron Soloman).2 2010 National Kitchen & Bath Association
About theDear Homeowner,Thank you for requesting your personal copy of the NKBA Bathroom Planner.Chances are you’ve been dreaming for a while about a new bath and imagininghow it will add to the daily enjoyment of your home. Now it’s time to take theideas you’ve been collecting and turn them into reality.as good looking as they& Bath Association isare functional.comprised of the finestprofessionals in theThe NKBA is the oldestindustry. Experienced,and largest kitchen andknowledgeable andbath trade organizationethical, thein the country, withapproximately 40,000members whomembers throughoutconcentrate on designNorth America arededicated to listening toyour ideas and bringingthem to life. Asas well as specializedproduct sales. Allmembers adhere to theNKBA’s comprehensiveHere is where the pros at the National Kitchen & Bath Association come in.specialists in the highlyOur planner will assist you every step of the way, clarifying the process andcomplex kitchen field,Standards of Conduct,identifying the fun and exciting decisions you’ll be making. We’ll help you defineNKBA members haveassuring yourthe scope of your project, finalize a budget, select an NKBA professional tothe in-depth expertise toconfidence in theirwork with you, narrow down product choices and plan for the installation.create spaces that areintegrity and service.We’re here to share our in-depth expertise with you as your special roomTo learn more, visit NKBA.orgevolves. Enjoy!To find a NKBA member, visit NKBA.org/ProSearchYour NKBA bath professionalsFollow us at Facebook.com/TheNKBADesigned by NKBA Member Holly Rickert, Ridgewood, NJ3Peter Rymwid Architectural PhotographyBringing yourdream bath to lifeThe National Kitchen
William LeschDesigned by NKBA Member Lori W. Carroll, Tuscon, AZEight steps to your new bathWhile decorating shows on TV are fun andinspirational, the real life process of creatinga new bath—whether it’s a master bath orpowder room—takes longer and involvesmany more “behind the scenes” steps thanfirst meets the eye. Here, the NKBA spellsout the eight steps to achieving your dream.The next pages will tell you about each onein more detail.2. Establish a budget rangeDetermine how much you can realistically investin your new bath and how you plan to pay for it.Shop around to get an idea of product pricesand remember that installation can be about20 percent of the budget.Learn more: NKBA.org/Budgeting3. Find an NKBA professionalInterview several members to find someone whounderstands the scope of your project.NKBA.org/ProSearch4. Finalize room layout and design41. Assess your needsYour NKBA professional may have several ideasWhat are your main objectives? Your prioritieson how you can best use your space, each withwill drive all further decisions on budget, style,different budget implications. Make notes on howproducts and more. So give this step some timeyou use your space, where the current roadblocksand talk it through with your family.are, and what you wish worked better.Got questions? NKBA.org/AskAProNKBA.org/Styles
So how longwill all this take?Longer than a TV episode, for sure!The size and scope of your project will determinethe timeframe, which could be anywhere fromfour to six weeks for simple improvements orchanges, to six or eight months or more for afull-scale remodel.Be aware of delivery timesTiming also depends on product choices. baptiephoto.comSpecial plumbing fixtures can require weeksfor delivery. The same is true of custom cabinets.Then there are some things that just have towait their turn. Grout or sealants, for example,may have to dry before work can continue.Sometimes, things happenDesigned by NKBA Member Michael Bright, St. Petersburg, FLUnexpected delays can occur if structuraldeficiencies are found when walls or floorsare opened up. Especially in a bath, there canbe hidden water damage. It’s best to tell your5. Decide on a lookDefine your style by collecting pictures, visitingNKBA professional if you have a deadline forshowrooms and home shows, and making notes ofyour new bath. They can give you a realisticindividual elements you like.time estimate based on the parameters of6. Choose productsYou’ll have a seemingly endless list of productdecisions to make. Your experienced NKBADesigned byNKBA MemberSiri Evju, CKD, CBDPortland, ORSteve Taqueyour specific project.NKBA.org/Galleryprofessional can help you sort out what’s trulythe best for your needs.Learn the terms: NKBA.org/Glossary7. Plan for the installationConsider who will be responsible for findingand supervising the electricians, plumbers, tilecontractors, carpenters, cabinet installers and allthe other trades involved with a new bath.What to expect: NKBA.org/Remodeling8. K ick back and enjoy, for years to come!Keep all receipts, contracts, warranties andproduct information. Understand the proper careand maintenance of all new products, then relaxand enjoy your dream come true.5
What do youwant to do?Determining your priorities for a new bath—and sticking to them—will helpyou and your NKBA professional make the best decisions about budget,design, layout and products. Here’s a questionnaire to get you started.About your projectAbout your familyYNNumber and age of household members:YN If so, are you remodeling an existingAre you remodeling?full bath?Do you anticipate:YNA powder room/half bath?YNNew children arriving?YN Are you thinking of expanding theYNChildren leaving home?YNAdult children returning home?YNParent(s) coming to live with you?existing bath?Approximately how large is the bath now?ft. xft.Or are you adding:YNA full bath?YNA powder room/half bath?Does anyone in your family have physical issuesthat should be considered (difficulty standing,walking, bending, poor eyesight, arthritis, etc.)?Describe:How old is your home?How long are you planning to stay there?Who will be the primary users of this bath?Y6NAre you building a new home?YNAdultsIf so, how many full baths are you planning?YNChildrenHow many half baths or powder rooms?YNGuests
Ric Marder Imagery, LLCYour goalsWould you like to haveYNUpdate the look of the roomYNWhirlpool tubYNUpdate the bath for resale of our homeYNLarge shower instead of a tubYNAdd more spaceYNSteam showerYNCreate a master suite for relaxationYNVanity with sit-down dressing tableYNCreate a bath for the kids to useYNTVYNCreate a good-looking guest bathYNLaundry areaYNImprove the function of the roomThree things you want most in your new bath:YNImprove the storageDesigned byNKBA MemberKenneth Kelly, CKD, CBD, CRWilliston Park, NYOther:Three things you dislike most about your bath now:7
Have you thought about ?As you plan your new bath, you may have some special personal priorities. They could beenvironmental concerns, health and safety issues or longer-term family needs. Many of thehealth, safety and usability factors are addressed by the NKBA Bathroom Planning Guidelineswith Access Standards. But no matter what your concerns, your NKBA professional will be ableto address them.8Curt LaineDesigned by NKBA Member Peter Harms, Minneapolis, MN
ECOLOGICALLY RESPONSIBLE NKBA members can help you select environmentally friendly, sustainable and attractive products for your new bath, and can alsomanage your project in an ecologically responsible manner. Here are some things to consider:Can some materials from your old bath be recycled? Or donated?Or reused in a basement?Can you use recycled countertop materials?Flooring?Will fixtures (toilets, faucets, showerheads) carry the EPA’s WaterSenselabel? If so, they are 20 percent more water efficient than average productsin that category.How energy-efficient will your new lighting be?Will the wood in your new vanity cabinets come from a sustainablymanaged forest? Sustainable wood products — products made fromforests that grow quickly and are easily replenished — have become morepopular. Examples of fast-growing species are bamboo, Lyptus, cane,and some maple.Is this a good time to change to new, moreefficient windows?If any walls are going to be opened, can you addmore insulation?Will new finishes and materials be low-VOC?Articles, green terms and helpful links at NKBA.org/GreenHealth friendly User friendly A thoughtfully designed bath can contribute to yourAll kitchens should function beautifully for their users,family’s health, safety and well-being. For example:but it’s worthwhile to think about any long-termProper ventilation removes humidity that cancontribute to mold.Water quality issues can be addressed witha variety of filter types.Medications and cleaning products can bestored safely out of the reach of children.If anyone in your home is highly sensitive and/orallergic, special cabinet finishes and materialscan be specified to minimize problems.changes anticipated in your family.Will the bath be used by someone who might preferto dry their hair, apply makeup or perform othergrooming tasks while seated?Will it be used by anyone relying on a wheelchair,walker, cane or other device? If so, is spaceadequate for turning in a wheelchair? Is the showerdesigned without a threshold? Is there a seat in theshower? Are there properly installed and locatedgrab bars (towel bars are not a substitute).Non-slip flooring can help prevent falls.Is there enough lighting for someone withdiminished eyesight?Proper use of GFCIs (ground-fault circuitinterrupters) can prevent shocks.Can the vanity be raised to a moreback-friendly height?Adequate lighting can increase safety.Can drawers, rollouts and pullouts make items accessible without bending?Whirlpools and steam baths can foster relaxationand soothe sore muscles.Are faucet handles easy to operate?Are there thermostatic and/or pressure-balanced valves to prevent scalding?Aromatherapy and chromatherapy can offerhealth benefits.Steps to a safe bath at NKBA.org/SafeBathGrab bars, which are now very attractive, canenhance safety for people of all ages.9
White, wood tones, colors?Streamlined or decorative?Traditional, casual, contemporary?What’s your look?It all works today. We’ve assembledthese all-star baths (winners of theNKBA Design Competition) to helpyou pinpoint your favorites. Do thesame with your clippings file. Notewhat you love about the room: thecolor, the materials, a special detailor just the overall tone. The morespecific you are, the more your NKBAprofessional can work with you todefine your style.See all the NKBA Design Competition winners onlineat NKBA.org/Gallery1 — METAL AND STONEDefinitely me102 — white and wonderfulNot my styleDefinitely meNot my styleWhat do you like about this bathroom?What do you like about this bathroom?What don’t you like about this bathroom?What don’t you like about this bathroom?
3 — rich woodsDefinitely me4 — CRISP AND CLEANNot my styleDefinitely meNot my styleWhat do you like about this bathroom?What do you like about this bathroom?What don’t you like about this bathroom?What don’t you like about this bathroom?Kitchen 1:Designed byNKBA MemberLori W. CarrollTuscon, AZPhoto: William LeschKitchen 2:Designed byNKBA MemberDonna L.A. RiddellVictoria, BC, CanadaPhoto: F8 PhotographicKitchen 3:Designed byNKBA MemberPeter Ross Salerno, CMKBDWyckoff, NJPhoto: Peter RymwidArchitectural Photography5 — BEAUTIFULLY DETAILEDDefinitely meNot my styleWhat do you like about this bathroom?6 — RUSTIC TEX TURESDefinitely meNot my styleWhat do you like about this bathroom?Kitchen 4:Designed byNKBA MemberBeverly Leigh BinnsToronto, ON, CanadaPhoto: Craig ThompsonPhotographyKitchen 5:Designed byNKBA MemberNicolas J. Geragi, CKD, CBDSouth Norwalk, CTWhat don’t you like about this bathroom?What don’t you like about this bathroom?Photo: Michael PartenioKitchen 6:Designed byNKBA MemberMarcio DeckerTruckee, CAPhoto: Nicholas Rab11
Setting your budget rangeWhat does a bathroom cost? You ultimately decide by the scope of yourproject, the products you select and the services you’d like. (Of course, laborrates in your area have some bearing on it too.)On a cost-per-square-foot basis, a bath can be oneThe NKBA’s handy chart below explains how thatof the most expensive rooms to remodel. That’s duebreaks down by products and services.in part to the complexities of plumbing and to theneed for multiple contractors to work sequentiallyin a small space.Here are some tips forsetting your budgetHowever, with a wide variety of quality products Keep your priorities front and center. A designeravailable, there’s a bath for almost any budget,faucet for several thousand dollars or one that’sranging from the very attractive to the super deluxe.about 100? A 100 sink or one that’s 3,500?A 4 polished brass knob or a 98 crystal model?To share a few examples: a master suite with allWhat’s important to you?the amenities and luxurious materials in a majormetro area could reach 100,000. However, a lovelyyet modest makeover in a smaller town might beachieved for less than 10,000. Cabinetry and hardware typically account for about16% of your investment, and fixtures are about 15%. Remember that installation generally runsapproximately 20% of the budget.12 Everett & SouléDesigned by NKBA Member Ada Pagano, St. Petersburg, FL
Designed byNKBA MemberPeter Ross Salerno, CMKBDWyckoff, NJWays to savePeter RymwidSet priorities so you know where to allocate When it comes to resale, check with real estate professionals to find outspecifically for your neighborhood what the return would be for a new oradditional bathroom. National statistics can give you a general idea, but whatmatters most is your neighborhood.your dollars.Don’t move plumbing or walls unless it willgreatly improve the space.Avoid changing your mind once productsare ordered and installation begins.Have a clear set of specifications beforecomparison shopping. Find out how much more quickly your home would sell with a new oradditional bathroom.Be sure to compare exactly the sameproducts, not just similar ones. The price Discuss your budget with an NKBA pro. They work in a variety of price ranges,and can tell you up front whether they’re the right fit for your project. An NKBA professional can also help you get the most value foryour investment.for the same model of faucet, for example,will vary by finish. Granite prices varyby grade.Everyone shops online, but it’s important tovisit showrooms and be sure what you seeonline is what you think it is.Bath Remodeling CostsDesign fees:4%Install ation:20%Fix tures:15%Cabine try & Hardware:16%Some friendly adviceGet a written estimate with detailedspecifications of all products and services.Be sure that you understand the paymentschedule. Is there a design fee? A retainer?Countertops:7%What payments are due, and when?Lighting & Ventil ation:5%Never pay 100% up front.Flooring:9%Be sure at the end of the job there are noDoors & Windows:4%Walls & Ceilings:5%Other:Set aside some money for contingencies,perhaps 10% to 20% of your project.14%1%GFR PhotographyFauce ts & Plumbing:contractor liens.More Resources At NKBA.org/ TIPS:Real-World Budgeting for Bathroom RemodelingControlling Your Remodeling BudgetSaving Money on a Kitchen or Bath RemodelDesigned byNKBA MemberCheryl Klees ClendenonPensacola, FL13
NKBA MemberAda PaganoSt. Petersburg, FLFindingthe rightprofessionalfor youWhether you’re creating a master bath sanctuary or astunning powder room to wow your guests, on a dollar-persquare-foot basis, a bath can be one of the most expensiverooms to remodel. Today, there are more options than everin the fast-changing and technologically advanced worldof bath products. And when it comes tofinessing a design, even a few inchescan make or break the success of yournew bath. Details count, and there’s a lotto know, from decorative finishes to thetechnicalities of plumbing.That’s why you should trust your bath to an experienced, ethical and professionalmember of the National Kitchen & Bath Association. NKBA members work in avariety of ways. Many handle both bath design and product sales.Others members concentrate on products, such as decorative plumbing,hardware and accessories, or tile and stone. Some are with design/buildfirms that handle additions and structural changes. Some focus exclusivelyon design services. No matter what combination of products and services theyoffer, you can rest assured that members adhere to the Standards of Conductset by NKBA for your peace of mind. Here are some questions to ask as youinterview professionals.More Resources at NKBA.org/ TIps:Video: Why Work with a Professional Designer?Video: Working with a Design/Build FirmThe Right Way to Choose a ProfessionalWhy Hire a Certified Designer?14Jeff Ross PhotograhpyNKBA MemberMarcio DeckerTruckee, CABrant Photographers, Inc. baptiephoto.comNKBA MemberBeverly Staal, CKD, CBDRedmond, WA
NKBA MemberSiri Evju, CKD, CBDPortland, ORCan you show me recent jobs that you’ve done?Can you e xpl ain the process of how you work?Do you t ypically work in the budget range I have in mind?How do you charge?How many designs might I see? Do I work with youdirectly or with a te am?How will you help me visualize my ne w space? Computerdr awings? Perspectives? Ele vations?Which products will you supply? Which products willI be responsible for?Peter RymwidNKBA MemberPeter Ross Salerno, CMKBDWyckoff, NJKim HolthePeter MykuszNKBA MemberTim ScottToronto, ONWhat do the initials mean?The NKBA’s various levels of certificationlet you know an individual’s skills have beenindependently evaluated and tested. Thatmeans you can have extra confidence inworking with certified professionals who haveproven, verified knowledge and experience.The requirements for the NKBA’s professionaldesign certifications are:AKBD (Associate Kitchen & Bath Designer) a t least 2 years of industry experience m inimum 2 years of formal design educationor 30 hours of NKBA professional developmentprogramming p assed a comprehensive academic examDo you move walls? Move /add windows or doors.Do additions or bump-outs?What guar antees and warr anties do you offer onworkmanship and products?How do you handle install ation?May I see your license, insur ance and any otherrequired documents?iF i hAve AN ArchiTecT, iNTerior desigNer or BuilderAlre Ady engaged, cAN you worK wiTh Them?CBD (Certified Bathroom Designer) orCKD (Certified Kitchen Designer) m inimum of 7 years kitchen/bath designexperience m inimum of 4 years of formal designeducation or 60 hours of NKBA professionaldevelopment programming p assed a rigorous 2-part exam on academicknowledge an
Thank you for downloading the NKBA Bath Planner and looking to the National Kitchen & Bath Association for expert guidance in kitchen and bath design and remodeling. With nearly 40,000 kitchen and bath professionals across the United States and Canada in our membership, the NKBA can help you achieve the room of your dreams.
Entries will be judged on visual appeal, creativity, the elements and principles of design, the NKBA Kitchen and Bathroom Planning Guidelines and NKBA Graphics and Presentation Standards. These topics can be found in the Kitchen & Bath Design Presentation and Kitchen & Bath Design Principles volumes of the NKBA Professional Resource Library.
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
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and NKBA Planning Guidelines. Judges will include at least one (1) Certified Master Kitchen & Bath Designer (CMKBD), Certified Kitchen Designer (CKD), Certified Bath Designer (CBD) or a Certified Kitchen & Bath Designer (CKBD) in each category of kitchen and each category of bath. Remaining judges to include past NKBA Design Competition
On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.
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Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Reading Comprehension GRADE 10. Student Name School Name. District Name. ELEMENTELEMENTARY & SECONDARYTARAARRY & SECONDAR&RY. Massachusetts Department of. This is a practice test. Your responses to practice test questions must be recorded on your Practice Test Answer Document. Mark only one answer for each multiple-choice question. If you are not sure of the answer, choose the answer you think .
