Is splitting my bathroom possible?
Amber
7 years ago
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partim
7 years agoNew England Design & Construction
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Calling Bathroom Experts ! ..bathroom saga.
Comments (17)Update -- my plumber finally returned. Not sure what he did while here, but he told me again it wasn't working -- then he did some work on a radiator which had a small leak. We were having a long discussion about options on pumps, new showers, taps etc and I read out the installation guide and he tried it again, and suddenly it worked. It is bizarre as I don't know how many times i tried it previously. My friend who works in construction ALSO called earlier today and tried it several times to no avail. It must have been extremely stiff or perhaps the plumber realised some airlock whilst fixing the radiator since I think water pressure is much stronger since he went. Thanks for everyones help -- i learned lots on plumbing and a valuable lesson to take out the installation manuals myself and not trust that trades men know everything!!! I feel like celebrating!!...See More3 bed + bathroom downstairs or 2 bed + bathroom upstairs?
Comments (22)Front hallway- I say save your money leave it up. Cost of removal is minor but you will likely have to move radiators and electrics and make good plasterwork and coving- I say protect another £1500 profit. Present the larger back reception as a living room and present the front reception as the dining room. Given that the bathroom is likely to go upstairs make the downstairs bathroom into a room to access the garden- I would present the kitchen as a kitchen/breakfast room with doors to see the garden as being able to see from the front door to the back garden should pay dividend....See MoreMy tiles spoilt my bathroom
Comments (117)Hi all guess what the bathroom still isn't finished but I put some accessories in it and it is already looking quite different. The photo doesn't do it justice it looks better in real life. It looks quite pleasing to the eye. Unfortunately I have bigger problems than how it looks. Do any plumbers know if this shower is access compliant? It has no cut-out or thermostat. You have to control the shower with the bath taps so there is a high risk of scalding. Considering this is a specialist company for mobility I find this pretty shocking. You can't shut off the water other than the taps. Also the temperature fluctuates as there is no thermostat. This is the pipework and electrics below does anyone know if this is legal? See how near the pipes are to the cables??? It seems a bit precarious to me. I am worried about the cables getting hot or wet. Thanks everyone for your support and wish you all a Happy Christmas....See MoreSplit Finish Bathroom Brassware
Comments (0)Split finishes for brassware isn’t new, but the trend has begun to grow in the last few years. A split finish allows you to introduce more than one colour into the colour palette of a space for a versatile and dynamic look. Here at The Watermark Collection, every mixer is made to order in our Brooklyn factory. Because of this, designers and architects regularly come to us when their request is outside the box. So trust us when we say: split finish is a growing design trend. In celebration of this create-your-own movement, we’re highlighting five of our favourite split-finish mixers. 1. Dueling Textures When most people think of split finishes, they’re envisioning colour alone, usually remembering the most common split of decades ago: the brass and chrome look. But split finishes don’t have to be confined to traditional metal tones or a single texture. This mixer features a matte black finish over the majority of the spout, with an accent of weathered bronze on both the spout and the handle. The difference in texture helps ensure that the mixer will fit into a larger range of bathroom styles, from super contemporary to more rustic designs. The texture of the mixer can be paired with a textured tile or contrasted with something sleek to make it stand out. The possibilities are endless when you start playing with not only colour, but texture in one design. 2. Pop of Colour Contemporary designs use bold and unexpected colours to elevate a room’s style. One way to include a surprising pop of colour is right on the mixer. The spoked handle on this faucet and shower valve is vivid electric blue that pairs beautifully with either polished or brushed nickel. The industrial design makes the colour stand out more, allowing it to become a focal point in the room and giving you a built-in palette to play with. 3. Understated Style Sometimes a muted finish like this matte black and aged brass can give you the subtle lift your design needs. The warm contrast in tones on this contemporary mixer helps create a dynamic design, while the consistent aged finish ensures the mixer doesn’t call attention away from other elements in the room. These colours also ensure that you have a wide range of materials to choose from to complete the rest of your space with ease. 4. Sleek Design No matter what style of bathroom you have, it’s hard to go wrong with clean white as your dominating colour palette. White floors, wall tiles, sinks and vanities have been used for decades to give bathroom designs a clean, consistent style. For the contemporary spaces that needs a bit of drama, a split-finish design that pairs this white mixer with just a touch of chrome adds polish and the right amount of contrast. The chrome finish also helps to pull in other design elements like door knobs, hinges, and flush levers. 5. Decadent Design Using black in bathroom designs is one the best ways for designers to make a luxurious and elegant impact. What better way to complete the look than with a black mixer with a soft, slightly matte finish? For truly decadent style, pairing a matte black spout with an aged brass handle and accent can turn your design into something extraordinary. That touch of brass also allows designers to include other warm touches in the rest of the space, from mirror frames to towels and throw rugs. Split Finishes: The Designer’s Secret Weapon Split finishes can be created out of nearly any combination of colours or textures. They can also be used on a variety of mixer styles and shapes from the traditional to the contemporary, allowing you to put your personal stamp on your bathroom design. If you want to kick your design up a notch or two, don’t forget to consider split-finish....See MoreAmber
7 years agoNew England Design & Construction
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