Installing bathroom ventilators to cool down an appartment
StevenLe Le
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
User
3 years agoStevenLe Le
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom Open Plan Help plzz
Comments (26)I like the L shape idea that OnePlan suggested with the cupboard that segregates the toilet and sink it looks pretty cool. But the frosted glass just looks so bland to be honest. Judging by the client's requests that it be an open space bathroom I think privacy was not top priority, you could do with something like a black framed window similar to this link and if light permits and the client is diligent in keeping plants I would have plants lined up on the inside (or outside) of the bathroom for some privacy. http://houzz.com/photos/4083199 I once saw a newsletter featuring some bathroom that sandwiched plants between two windows. Looked nice but from a practicality perspective it would be difficult to maintain....See MorePOLL: En suite bathroom - yay or nay?
Comments (78)An ensuite to the master bedroom is a great asset in a family home, reducing the morning stampede to the family bathroom. It also helps create that sense of luxury, adult space. A sanctuary away from the rest of the family....See MoreBathroom cleaning tips - what works for you?
Comments (26)From a radiator expert's viewpoint, the key is ensuring you heat the room adequately and for bathrooms we keep them warmer generally due to lack of clothes! If you call us on 01274 515734 with your room measurements and your towel radiator measurements and we can advise if the towel rail you have currently is suitable. You don't want to buy a new radiator if there is no need! Going for a "dual fuel" radiator is also a good suggestion as these come with a summer heating element for use when the central heating is turned off. We offer these on all our ladder style towel radiators. Keeping the bathroom warm will help with condensation but it can't eliminate it. The steam condenses on a cold surface, so good insulation and keeping the water level to a minimum is very important. So add cavity wall, double glazing, if possible and encourage the steam to escape with open windows and good extractor fans. However from personal experience, this is often still not enough and a squigee and an old towel for drying those prone areas before the mould develops is your best bet. Although it is a pain to dry the shower after use, it is much easier than trying to remove mould later on. Good luck! I can sympathise! Regards A rubbish housekeeper :)...See MoreToo much faff and expense? Opening kitchen up & moving bathroom U/stai
Comments (9)A S. That looks like a great idea, actually if we kept bathroom the same (it's already been newly done) and left the external wall into the cupboardy bit the same/no need for re-enforced beams and have washer/dryer stacked in the cupboard space, all we would need is the support between kitchen and living room which would work out much cheaper than I think my initial model would be (and possibly a little more practical too, and possibly more value) Here is a bit of a prototype of the size of the space we'd have to play with, I think it would be big enough for our needs (not massive amount of worktop space which is something we'd hoped for, but really I think it's enough) and also some space to fit a small table and 4 chairs in front of french doors and means not having to rip out whole of bathroom downstairs. I think I may take some advice from temple274 too, and instead of building whole bathroom upstairs and trying to readjust windows, I'll just make a small ensuite in top right corner of bedroom 2. I've seen little porthole windows you can get, but equally like temple274 says all I'd really need is adequate ventilation. All in all I think this new plan is better and more cost saving than the original!! I knew coming here would be a good idea! Thanks all x...See MoreCarolina
3 years agoStevenLe Le
3 years agoLucie Porton
7 months ago
Carolina