Labor cost to tile walls above bathtub
redraider373
8 years ago
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Errant_gw
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agocpartist
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Shower over freestanding bathtub - without a curtain. Is this doable?
Comments (3)This may be a crazy idea and you may not like it but I think it is worth mentioning: Would you consider having a pole high enough that goes over the window and the door. You could have a shower curtain but would be few inches away from the tub and you could tuck behind the tub and the window when not in use?...See MoreWhich style of bath tub do you prefer? Free standing or in a deck?
Comments (126)You can use side panels or a deck/surround to create what is, in effect, a free standing bath that would work well aesthetically and, optionally, as part of a wetroom-style bathroom. Deep soaking tubs are especially effective for such projects; they have smaller footprint, which affords more room in the shower area, but their greater depth makes them exceptionally comfortable....See Moreawkward bathtub near window
Comments (3)Could the builders remove the wood trim around the window and the window sill, tile and seal it, and attach a toughened glass 'door' (for want of a better term) on hinges that covers half the window from the shower side. The hinges would allow you to be able to access the window area easily for cleaning and the glass door would protect the window from any splashes. Being only halfway across the window, the door would not interfere with any ventilation you want from an open window. OR// I know you said you don't like shower curtains, but it depends on how much you want to spend ;). If the shower head is attached to the left hand wall looking at the window, you could just tile further up the walls around that area and install a curved shower curtain rail that shelters the window and the floor around the bath....See MoreBathroom Design Dilemma!
Comments (3)That's one photo gone right :) Curious to see the rest (and the exact measurements). Using the original tile might be dificult as you've removed a wall. I'd also suggest insulating the exterior wall and windows, as it will pay itself back in the future. With special bubble foil and cement board it will not take up too much space (and the exterior wall can still breathe). A bath on the attic floor sounds like a bad idea, or an expensive on at the least. Our little boy preferred showers since the age of two, so don't base your decision on kids. They love those little plastic baths too. (Loads of dutch households don't have a bath.) Cisterns are great for modern bathrooms (but when they fail, it's quite a hassle), so the question is are you creating a somewhat 1920s bathroom or a modern style?...See Moreredraider373
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