Privacy/frosted glass in a toilet door
User
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (33)
Related Discussions
Bathroom/toilet
Comments (2)Is there a toilet downstairs? One idea may be to copy hotel designs and have the toilet semi blocked off with a short wall and frosted glass door which forms part of the bathroom. You could then have an additional door into the toilet from the landing so you can use the toilet if the bathroom is busy....See MoreTo see or not to see - glass in shower?
Comments (4)I have now! I didn't use one in my previous home and after a few years, no matter how much I scrubbed, I couldn't get the droplet stains off. So I have no experience on regular cleaning :). My sister, who is a regular cleaner, says it will still get dirty in the end. But maybe she didn't use Viakal :). I must admit I don't use the squeegee much. Our current shower cubicle has tiny 20x20cm white tiles and no hand sprayer. It just doesn't seem to matter whether I use it or not. Can't wait to get a shower with large tiles!...See MoreThoughts please:Blinds for these windows and doors?
Comments (61)We get asked this question a lot, and that is why we sell integrated or integral blinds which are totally enclosed within the glass cavity of the double glazed unit, and are available for most of the doors and windows we sell. They can be manually or electrically operated, are available in a range of colours, and have Venetian or pleated versions. They can be closed for complete privacy, opened to any angle for different shading or raised up almost completely out of the way. Aside from enclosing all the working parts (safe for toddlers), they enhance the thermal efficiency of the unit they are enclosed within and will never need cleaning! You can upgrade existing doors and windows, although if you are purchasing new, ask your supplier about Uni-blinds Integral Blinds beforehand....See MorePrivacy wanted on full-length glass front door to house
Comments (8)You could put in stained glass of some type or perhaps a traditional etched glass or sandblasted design . The benefit of stained glass is it that it adds colour to the inside and lights up like a lantern when it is dark. You can still have a panel you can see through if you wanted. I would recommend getting both the window and the doorway done to complement one another, as that would be really lovely from both the inside and the outside. Your entrance seems fairly exposed as it is, so another alternative would be to fit a secondary door internally to your hallway with an obscure glass treatment that would give you privacy. Veronica...See MoreUser
8 years agoUser
8 years agoUser
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoUser
8 years agohow2girl
8 years agohow2girl
8 years agoUser
8 years agoUser
8 years agohow2girl
8 years agoBelindee
8 years agoUser
8 years agohow2girl
8 years agohow2girl
8 years agoUser
8 years agohow2girl
8 years ago
Susan Vale