The Amalfi is the winner! And is now 20% off in our sale! If you have any suggestions of any other baths you think we should put on offer jut leave a comment! And if you need any more advice or prices on our baths contact us via the website www.damans.co.uk

I am sensing that as always, what we all want is one thing and paying for it all is another. With that in mind, how about some modest but achievable changes? Alter the existing bathroom by removing the separate WC and Block up that door. Make that space the walk in shower with a glass panel and now you can fit a solid polycarbonate shower floor that fits flush with the tiles/floor covering. With the separating wall removed, reset the WC pan and redecorate the bathroom to be one harmonius but useable room. Next, remove bedroom 3 completely and use that space for a new staircase up to a loft conversion. In the loft, simply board and line out the loft space leaving the roof as it is and fit several Velux roof lights. Make the space to a large bedroom and an open plan ensuite with a bath and source a good long one for you to enjoy. Have a Velux above the bath, another over the stairs and maybe one or two overhead above your bed. Now outside, a new, full size and vaulted roof conservatory full of light and space opening onto a new wide patio. As for the front door...costs mean it staying where it is but a new path and fence would help and carry it around to the patio. It is not the most perfect plan and will still cost a good £40/50,000 but it would make a big difference. Remember door widths in all this for future convenience..my Dad was in a wheelchair and it was a big help. So....I hope this gives a few more ideas without being impossible to implement!

Thank you very much for your comments A.S,, Kazza, Casa Ceramica and Jonathan. Apologies for my delayed response! The tiler did indeed suggest putting another layer of aquadry backer board over the moisture resistant mdf so thank you for your concerns. Trouble is he then discovered the edge of the bath has a manufacturing fault so the whole project had to be put on hold until a engineer comes out to solve it. It is so frustrating! Still gives me a little longer to decide how to deal with the chrome strip I want to put down the side of the bath panel and the bath. The tiler said it would not show up very well with the current design where the frame is flush with the bath. If I build it out by 5cm with a sliver of tile, I can have the full effect of it but the downside is the spacing between bath and basin is quite narrow. Your thoughts as always are very welcome!!!! Thanks again

I love Jonathans ideas. The space is amazing but looks a little stark. I like this image below because of the contrast between the strong modern architectural elements and the crafted textural cosy living space. In this case the grey and the black wall brings the whole space to life, as does the warm dirty mustard colour and the wicker and wooden elements. Your kitchen would lend itself very well to a similar palette. Even seeing those cardboard boxes against the wall would suggest that it might look better a deeper colour. Huge rugs such as the one below are easily available now, even oversized ones are competitively priced. You could also cluster some low pendant lights to one side. Low wide buit in units either side would bring the space to life. One final thing, another reason the space above works is that everything is repeated. The black lights and the black wall, the mustard stools, cushions and pouff, the copper and cognac sofa and table etc. You could the same by having a huge cream textured rug and cream and mustard cushions, a similar pouf and then bring the same into the kitchen.