Bath Shower Home Design

Wondering which shower enclosure to buy? The first thing to consider when adding a shower enclosure to your bathroom is space. The amount of space you have available to you determines which shower enclosure you will need and only then can you begin to choose from a wide selection of styles. Shower enclosures come in all sizes to suit both large and small spaces. If your bathroom doesn’t have the luxury of space there are still many options available to you with enclosures starting from 760mm all the way up to 1700mm which would be ideal for replacing an old bath fixture. Another option for space saving is to choose doors that do not open out in to the room like corner entry, bi-fold or sliding doors, therefore not needing the extra space. When measuring your bathroom to fit a shower enclosure it is important to bear in mind that you will want it to feel spacious inside and out. So, remember to include enough space inside the shower for washing and outside the shower for drying and oth...

RV bathtubs are nice to have, but when it comes time to take on the task of a replacing a tub you can either pay a professional or do the job yourself. This RV bathtub replacement isn ’t too difficult if you know what to expect. Ready to give it a try? Here’s what you need to know. RV bathtub replacement " />Replacing your RV bath tub is easier than you think. 13 Steps to RV Bathtub Replacement Project Success Before you begin your RV bathtub replacement , first replace all RV bathtub components . But don’t try to salvage the RV bathtub enclosure since they are difficult to remove without cracking. You’ll also waste time cleaning off surface dirt and gunk. A new RV bathtub enclosure may be a little expensive, but you’ll be happier when everything is sparkling new. This goes for all parts for your RV bathtub replacement project . Re-using parts just leaves you with an unattractive mix of old and new plastic. The next step is to measure and order carefully . Take precise meas...

The bathroom is finished! Woohoo! I’m so excited to be done!  I now have two whole rooms that are completely finished in my house.  😀  And they just happen to be the two most challenging — a total gut and remodel of a kitchen and a bathroom.  The rest of the rooms should feel like a walk in the park after these! I started this remodel on January 22nd — almost exactly six months ago — and have been working on it off and on since then. I took a break during my father-in-law’s two-week visit in March, another break during my two- week blogging break , and yet another break while I finished up the condo. So if I had to guess, I’d say it took an actual three-and-a-half months of work. But IT IS DONE!! DIY bathroom remodel with tile floor, stained wood slat ceiling, DIY vanity, recessed panel walls, and bi fold closet doors used as double doors" width="480" height="720" /> And since I regularly have people ask me, “Do you actually do all of the work yourself?” ...