Out of your selection - I would choose the middle one on the bottom row - it gives you a modern look and pattern without being too ghastly - it would fit in with the retro vibe as well. Good luck!

Well, I did a trial with a few tiles and then covered them with polyurethane. The trial didn't necessarily go entirely to plan but I was able to establish that PU will be too soft. Epoxy is likely to yellow even indoors, so that leaves me with the following solution: 1. make the tiles thicker (not a big deal) use tile selection and a thicker tile bed to enable a relatively flat surface to be made 3. seal it with a thin polyurethane to protect from mess Thanks for the contributions.

Hi Mel, Thanks for your comments :-) The door is safety glass. There is no screen door as per our client's wishes. Cheers, Lauren and Rayna

My own personal style would be quite a bit different . I'd keep the shower , because it is gold , its there , it fits . Okay , its dated , and I may consider changing the glass , but I wouldn't take out a wall , a cupboard , a complete new shower and tiles and everything . The tiles , the frieze are okay , the base is dated but I'd live with it . The floor tiles are dated , and I'd change them , but not to the grey ones . The whole room is too white , so I'd go charcoal , in fact I'd try to get a charcoal with offwhite and gold streaks . Then I'd triple down , with gold taps on the vanity , gold handles , gold towel hoop , maybe even go for one of those gold covers for the power point -- just a flat one with chamferred corners , not one with vines and circles ! There you go , white and gold with a darker floor but still some light and gold tones -- done for $1000 or so , plus minimal labour !