Or if budget allows, why not have both an overhead shower rose from the ceiling and a wall mounted handheld shower head. Hubby prefers overhead shower (and I think most guys do as they don't really care if their hair gets wet) but I don't wash my hair everyday and wanted a wall mounted handheld one, so as we couldn't agree we settled for both with a diverter mixer tap. P.S. the ceiling shower rose we got can be slightly tilted and I think most of them do so you can have it at a bit of an angle. P.P.S. if you can't get both then I would go with a wall mounted handheld shower head as it will be much easier to clean the shower area, can't imagine the practicality of cleaning with an overhead... good luck! :)

Try a custom made door using a laser cut screen. In my opinion the reason you cannot find an attractive one is that they do not make them. I think Crimsafe and other heavy gauge similar screens are a crime against architecture. They make people feel same, but achieve little. We got broken into years ago, using a brick through the glass panel beside the security screen. I had doors made using laser cut panels, but not with fly screens but cannot see why it cannot be done.

It might be worth looking further into breeze / besser blocks. This company in Melbourne - http://www.breezeblocks.com.au/ or this one in Sydney - http://www.besserblockcentre.com.au/bellevue_hill_blocks.html create custom blocks. The pool safety requirements have certain dimensions to follow, so maybe you can have your dream feature wall while still abiding by the regulations. For example you could have blocks with a vertical or other pattern that did not allow for foot or hand holds. For example:

we started with a collections of different pittosporums and some wattles arranged in clumps of three and five in three roughly parallel rows along curved mounds and then added lower growers on both sides with small casuarinas (easily grown from locally collected seed) and some deciduous trees.. our hedge was about 3-4 metres wide alongside a 300m driveway...wattles were great as they grow quickly (but don't last very long) but provide shelter while slower growers establish and it's always good to consider local varieties of trees and shrubs and our cold climate make deciduous trees a bonus for Summer shade and Autumn colour ..but if you need to grow a long hedge focus on starting with establishing the beds with good drainage, big rocks, tree trunks, rubble, old railway sleepers, a watering system and really thick mulch and use a greater number of small tube stock well looked after rather than thinking that bigger plants will fill the space quicker