Hi Macymacmaples, I would go for a 120cm to be sure that you are not splashing water everywhere. The latest trend is these single panel showers but they do come with their own challenges that need to be addressed by a professional. A shower tray with proper drainage is a great way to start. The most common errors we see in renovations with such showers is that the drainage has not been thought through - so the water runs everywhere. This makes keeping a clean bathroom impossible. If you want to ensure that water splashing/running is not an issue, I always recommend a properly water-tight shower box. But the decision depends on practicality VS aesthetics and the advice of your builder.

Hello Jo, You'll find that grout in any colour is nothing to be worried about. Grout Technology has come along way and permanent stains and scuffs are hardly heard of. Our suggestion is regular cleaning, using a grout sealer, and using a good quality product such as Ardex if its still a worry. From the Team at Lux Interiors.

Small bathroom and a small budget - go with a framed screen. Fixed glass, frameless panels look great, but are high end products that are expensive to make and to install. Go and do some comparison shopping and you will be surprised at the difference. You can then decide if it is worth your while spending all that extra money for that look. You will also need to carefully consider your splash distance with your open shower. Think about how much water will splash outside the shower area, and how much you like mopping the floor after every shower. So many people have been caught trying to achieve the same modern and open look in a small bathroom and now wish they had a shower door whenever they have a shower. Make sure that you have an additional floor waste outside the shower area for any overflow before the run-off reaches your door threshold. So many things to consider when renovating a small bathroom, and oversights can be expensive. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls.

This is an ideal situation for a very short toilet. why do so many of them stick out from the wall SO far. Here it would be great if the loo was minimum eg. 450 from wall so as you can get past it easily. Yes you can use an in wall cistern but often the pan is still sticking out like a sore thumb. I would love to see a loo that is no further out than a vanity: neat, tidy discrete.