Not a bathroom, it's our nursery!
bubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
E D
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Our bathroom Before & After
Comments (24)That is some transformation, well done! I'm doing a survey on whether people have anywhere to sit in their bathrooms and wondered whether you could tell me whether or not you have designed that in to your gorgeous space (hard to tell from the photo!). Thanks!...See MoreOur upgraded bathroom
Comments (12)Design and finish look fantastic. However I am dismayed to see the walls beneath the tiles appear to be plywood and not tanked. Ply is not a recommended substrate to tile onto for walls, it expands and contracts in moisture much more than other substrates such as hardibacker, marmox etc. I hope you don't have problems in future but anyone who is planning a shower area refurb should insist that the contractor tanks the area or uses waterproof tile backer board...See MoreNeed help with our small bathroom
Comments (25)I wouldn't change much regarding the layout/placement of white goods either. But it'd be possible to get some extra. For example, an L- or P-shaped shower bath would get a nicer shower space. You'd end up with the wider part by the window though so may then also consider opaque glazing or a screen there. A concealed cistern in the back wall would bring that forward by around 10cm. If you don't want to loose all that space, a boxed-in cistern and shelves above may give you a little storage back. On the washing machine: you triggered my inner geek :-) This may be possible. You need to research a few things for this: A) a slim depth washing machine (usually 425mm) B) availability of a height reduction kit for it (if these are avail gets height down from 850mm to 800mm) C) use an extra-flat bottle trap for the basin D) partly embed that into a thin washtable (to make the surface then a total of ~100mm above the machine) If all these go together it should just be possible to fit washtable, drains, basin trap and the machine underneath into a box about 910x600x500mm (HxWxD) which is kitchen unit height. The countertop sink would sit above that. Maybe a little bit of extra space could be gained still if you'd construct a basin from a flat shower tray with an integrated trap (a Wedi fundo plano is 60mm high) but I'm not sure how to put the washing machine drain on then. Good luck!...See MorePlease help me improve our ensuite bathroom...
Comments (17)Thank you so much everyone for taking the time to comment. It's really tricky taking good photos as the space is so tight, but I will attach another photo and sketch to give a better idea of the space. Daisy- the photo was stretched, I didn't realise my portrait photo would be converted to landscape. So the sink is just set into a 50cm wide unit. I think the idea of moving the sink to the current bidet position is a good one, although as you'll see from the sketch there's very little wall on the left of the window so not much space for a mirror in front of the sink. Carolina- I love that photo! The bit I can't quite get is how the shower door would work if the shower head remained on the right (all the shower controls/electrics are on the other side of the wall, taking up space in a wardrobe!!) and the sink was on the left. whizzywig- the door opens out (my sketch should show it now) and the photo was taken from outside the door. I think the distance you asked for is 74cm. And yes, we queried the plumbing for a wc when we bought the house, but unfortunately it's not there - they said they didn't like the idea of a loo near their bed!!!...See MoreSonia
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agoOnePlan
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agoPatrina
4 years agoGabby Wong
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agoE D
4 years agoAnthony (Beano)
4 years agobubbles bathrooms and tiles
4 years agoAMB
4 years ago
Carolina