Congrats on your purchase !!! I actually think this is a well thought out design as it stands. Showers are usually wider than baths - but in this instance I think a 2mX.8m shower could work - but it will make the bathroom seem smaller ... Having a single 1.1m glass divider wall opposite the basin with the open walk in area opposite the loo will help - as keeps that area in front of loo feeling a bit less closed in . Other than that - I would agree with above post about changing the bathroom door to open inwards, unless this is to do with a local build code ( looks like non UK plan) - check before you change it ! I wouldn't mess with the kitchen walls - as walking from the bathroom straight out into an open kitchen isn't ideal, nor is walking in the front door straight into a kitchen - but that's just my opinion. It could be to do with local build code - so again, check first locally before you take anything down ! Happy home making !!!

Hi Kellyanne, a jacuzzi bath sounds nice! If you're looking to fit a shower in as well, do take a look through our collections http://www.smartshowers.co.uk/The-Collections I don't know what kind of style you're going for but here are some ideas... Minimalist: MySlim Rettangolari Chromed stainless steel 3 mm ultra-slim shower head with non-liming silicon nozzles that give a relaxing rain sensation on the skin. Patented technology and design. Mia Cascade With aesthetics limited to the indispensable, the built-in MIA rain and single cascade shower offers freshness and consistent proportions. Classic: Ritz Bell shaped Ø 200 mm swivel shower head with curved 280 mm wall arm. One way inlet. Frame Stainless steel built-in shower head with relaxing rain nozzles, surrounded by an embossed frame for a decorative edge. Contemporary Spa Shower Systems: Vehla MySlim Ambiente Shower column in brass with fixed, ultra-slim shower head and integrated progressive valve. Best of luck with the bathroom redesign, and if you'd like any more info, please do not hesitate to get in touch. Tel. 01793 822775 Email. admin@smartshowers.co.uk Thanks, Maxine, Smart Showers Ltd

Looks fab! Industrial is definitely one of our favourite styles!! If you're interested for future projects, we have some industrial-style kitchen taps and shower systems available that have been designed and manufactured in Italy - so really beautiful craftsmanship and quality. Here are a few examples but you can check out the full Kitchen Collection here and the Shower Collections here.

I'd opt for unvented, you don't have the need for a large tank as the hot water is mains fed so its better than a conventional system, you don't usually have the old feed and expansion small tank in the attic anymore as the system is slightly pressurized in most systems now. Even with electric showers, i'd have the main bathroom fitted with a decent non-electric shower and with any kids showers i'd have the showers with thermostatic valves for safety. The downside to a combi as it only raises the water temperature verses flow so the colder the water is ie in winter, the slower/less pressure you can run the water, which is also one of the downsides to electric showers. There are a few combi's that have a small hot water cylinder in built but with 4 bathrooms to feed it would soon be used up. If you're worried about your existing pipework not being able to withstand any pressure then i'd get it checked now before any work is done instead of waiting for signs of water damage when all the work has been carried out.