Lovely completed bathroom
bubbles bathrooms and tiles
5 years ago
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5 years agoRelated Discussions
Georgeous completed bathroom
Comments (3)I don't like the shower tiles. Not my style. Don't like the basins at all. Love the vanity unit and the colour of the fascias....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 MoreReplacing a shower without completely redesigning the bathroom
Comments (3)Hello, Simonne -- the most important element is the water pressure, that will determine which fittings you can use. Otherwise you need to decide whether you'd like an overhead shower, a hand-held shower, or both. A floor-level shower is usually possible, the factors to consider are the sub-floor -- in a house it is usually floorboards, so there is space below for pipes, etc. In a flat which might have concrete floors this wouldn't work, and that might be one example of where you would have to have a shower tray. The pipes have to have a "fall", so that the water will run down. And yes, you may well have to face re-doing the floor, especially if you have the floor-level shower, as then the entire floor is tiled; it is hard to connect two different types of floor, especially as the levels might be different.. If you have a shower enclosure it might be possible to save the floor, however if there are any changes of dimension or if any pipework needs to be laid below the floor then I'm afraid it will have to come up.. Good luck!...See MoreSmall bathroom layout ideas and good bathroom brands
Comments (9)Both Hansgrohe and (Friedrich) Grohe are German companies; Friedrich was a son of Hans who went on his own in the 1930s, so they share a certain heritage. These days, Grohe is larger and no longer family owned. Both produce outside Germany as well as on their original German sites still. Both produce "basic" and "high-end" ranges. They're both regarded well back home in Germany, much of the choice is down to personal preference. Hansgrohe is on average slightly more expensive (but not on everything). They also own the Axor design brand which has a more "ecletic" selection. One can mix-and-match; in our bath (bit messy, sorry - we're using it for the washing up while waiting for the kitchen to be installed), the mixer is Grohe as is the shower wall outlet, the shower rail and head shower arm (just above the shower screen) are Hansgrohe pieces. At least the chromed finishes are very close for the two: Both can be sourced well below retail list prices - if you're prepared to wait, German online sellers for bathroom goods tend to have many-months delivery timelines. For Grohe essentials (the classical Grotherm mixers) at least, any German DIY shop stocks these at very attractive prices (the difference to the UK retail price list will pay for the ferry ticket and fuel)....See MoreDebra Albinson
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