Hi Kim Take a look at our roof glazing products, especially the XACT Pure Glass Roof Lantern and the XACT Walk On Glass Roof Light (maybe you could have a walk on roof light instead of glass bricks). If you would like a quote, please do get in touch. I hope this helps and we look forward to hearing from you! xactbp.co.uk

That's a lot of very general advice to ask for. My tips are go for personal recommendations for builders if you can get them, get three quotes for things but don't always go for the lowest one, always give your builders tea and get all agreements for 'per job' work in writing.

Being totally honest - as I always aim to be ... having a software package doesn’t instantly make you a concept planner.... yes it’s fun for home owners to ‘have a go’ at planning their own project and I enjoy seeing some of the ideas that others who have downloaded software come up with on these sort of dilemmas for people, and some of the ideas that come out on these threads are great - but some are so way off the mark and not inline with building regs that I do worry that there will be comeback if people go ahead and use them. I can just see it now ‘but it said it on Houzz, so it must be ok’ - no, not necessarily! Don’t get me wrong , I have the greatest respect for the people who regularly offer their time and ideas on here - but please please please homeowners, don’t always assume that these ideas are finished and viable... They are ideas, suggestions, something to print off and to take with you for your meeting with your builder/ architect/ design and build contractor etc ie to discuss and take to the next level if they prove to be viable. Sorry if this comes across as grumpy - but I’ve just had to squeeze in an extra project, as an emergency, for a lady who’d followed some really dodgy advice from a family member who thought they could ‘be a designer’ - the building inspector disagreed - and it’s going to cost that poor lady lots of money to rectify it, and make her home safe again. I have your interests at heart Houzzers ! :-)

The easiest optioni think, is to go to a bathroom showroom who will help you decide layout, fittings, tiles etc. They will have tradesmen to carry out the work. Or you could employ a plumbing company (no showroom) who again can help you with layout, but you buy your own fittings, say from a plumbers merchants (no showrooms but lots of catalogues to choose from). Tiling can be sourced from any tile shop and the plumbing company will have someone to do the tiling. Or you can buy everything yourself, decide your own layout and employ a plumber and tiler to carry out the work. When I did my shower room, I bought everything from a local plumbers merchant (lovely quality). I then employed a plumber to fit it, a plasterer to tidy the walls, a tiler and lastly had the flooring laid (vinyl). Cost was just under £6000. There may even be other options that Houzzers can suggest.