Built roomBasement bathroom: from Fusion to a real room
A Fusion room model paired with the actual basement construction: exposed drains, supply lines, and the tiled shower that followed. The bathroom now exists in our house.
Around the house • Residential project
A construction record of the basement taking shape, from open framing and concealed services to boarded walls and tiled spaces.
The basement archive follows more than the finished appearance. It records the layout becoming framing, services being routed through the floor and walls, and the surfaces that later hide that work. Putting these stages together gives the digital room studies a physical project context.
The framing photographs make the arrangement of walls and openings visible. The plumbing photographs show work below the slab as well as supply lines in the wall structure. By April, boarded walls and tiled areas give the spaces a very different appearance.
These are connected stages of the same environment. A clear portfolio needs both the spatial intention and the physical constraints, rather than a floor plan in one category and disconnected building photos in another.
The bathroom has a dedicated page pairing its Fusion drawing with plumbing and tiling views. The angled bookshelf also belongs to the built-project record. Both remain individually discoverable, while this page keeps the broader basement development together.
The photos document what was visible at each stage. They are not a claim that one person performed every trade or that the date of a progress photo marks overall completion.
Project archive supplied by Michael Pytlowany. The photographs do not allocate individual construction tasks.
The exact final completion date and division of labor are not inferred from folder names. The separate 2026 upstairs-bathroom project is not combined with this record.
Owner basement project archive, dated progress folders
February-April 2023
THE PARTS THAT END UP HIDDEN
Selected photographs from the project archive. These show the stage pictured, not a claim that the entire room was complete at that point.
The wall layout before the enclosure.
The construction view that disappears beneath the floor.
Boarded walls, openings, and ceiling lighting.
The bathroom tiling stage, linked to the dedicated room entry.