water flowing out of shower
Jun Guo
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (16)
macyjean
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom reno
Comments (18)Good luck wincymeow. I have a similar dilemma and it is not an easy one to solve without taking away from the "grand" look of a walk in shower. I am considering the extreme option of just removing the window and having tiles along that wall. The only other alternative I can see for you is to settle for the telephone box analogy (it did make me smile when you said that because I can see you think similarly to me in what you want to achieve) or to pay the expense of putting in a different type of window that sits high enough or narrow enough to not receive water splashes from the shower or to go with the option oklouise has suggested. I really hope it works out for you and you manage to achieve the dream ensuite you are hoping for.....( for my own sake, I almost feel like the more mental energy i put into the bathroom, the greater my expectation on its outcome and what i am hoping for, which is definitely not a good thing). Its a pity that you can't move any of the plumbing. I think if you are unable to make any changes to the window, then oklouise first suggestion is a good one - changing the orientation of the shower. (The only real negative with the layout that you have to stay with is that the door opening is in front of the toilet so it is the first thing you see, but I guess depending on whether you make the vanity area the feature or the tiles above the shower the feature, you can draw the eyes away from the toilet based on what you do. I think the changed orientation of the shower is a good compromise and depending on what vanity and feature tiles you use, the bathroom should look really nice because even your mirror will reflect the window and whatever is outside....See MoreTop of rail shower above height of shower screen? Will it look odd?
Comments (16)I am struggling to find any pictures of where someone has the shower fittings higher than their shower screen to see how odd it actually would look like. One of my 101 learnings about getting the wrong tradesperson to "project manage" my bathroom renovation (until he went MIA), was not voicing louder to the plumber's assistant who actually did the shower connections, that what the "project manager" had suggested for heights of shower connections was way too high. I had actually double-checked it on the previous weekend with a friend and we both thought that it needed to be lowered by 100-150 mm, but when I said this to the "project manager" he ignored me as did the plumber assistant who made the connections....I know how a handheld shower only (which is all I wanted) fitting that is at 2070mm in one bathroom and 2020mm in the other bathroom. As there is no shower rail (because I wanted things to look simple), I get my daily stretches just to reach the handheld shower.....I am happy with the progress of my bathroom, except for all of the stuffups caused by this particular "tradesperson/project manager". We live and learn....I can't do anything about what has happened, but can only minimise the impact where possible and learn from all the things that went wrong, if there is ever a next time. I should make a list of the learnings once bathroom is finished....See More7 Things You Should Know Before Installing a Hot Water System
Comments (0)A working water heater is one of the finer things in life. It makes life easier. But unfortunately, your unit may produce rusty water, leak, or fail to function correctly over time. So if you are looking for a new heating system, there are a couple of things to consider. A lot of people have very minimal knowledge about hot water systems, and it is okay. Most of these systems have their own set of features. You must determine which system is the best fit for you and how you will use the hot water system to your advantage. We have made a list of everything you need to know about water heaters, whether you’re shopping now or in the future. 1. Figure out what you want Depending on your budget and preferences, there are various types of water heaters. 2. Correct Size It would help if you always chose a water heater that meets your family’s hot water requirements. Manufacturers of water heaters list the various sizes available for you to compare and choose the right one. 3. Cost of installation Before buying a new water heater, you should determine how much installation will cost. These costs may vary, mainly if you previously had a specific type of heater and now need to switch to a different one. Remember to factor in the cost of removing or upgrading any old pipes and preparing the area for new installation. The size of the water heater will also determine the price. 4. Pressure Problem If you have a problem with water pressure in your home, you must first address that issue. Because of the high water pressure in your home, your faucets and showers will spray water very hard. 5. Explore your options When you’re looking for a heating system, keep in mind that tanks come in various sizes. You can buy a tank that is the perfect size for your home, or you can get one that is a little bigger if you have several people living in the house who take daily hot showers. 6. Efficiency Water heating accounts for about 15% of your total energy bill. The Department of Energy estimates that an average family will spend $400 to $600 per year on hot water and use 64 gallons per day. Therefore, a high-efficiency hot water heater is beneficial because it reduces the amount of energy used, lowering your energy costs. 7. Installation time In the case of a DIY installation, it may take several hours or several days, depending on how familiar you are with the operation of water heaters. It is a regular job for professionals to install these types of systems, making them a precise science and reducing installations to a bare minimum....See MoreHow do I add flow without extending?
Comments (76)Andrew, it’s all experience and learning. But if the real estate agent was selling that home, that is who you sign the offer and acceptance with. Yes the agent definitely works for the seller, so you need to be vigilant at all times. Then the real estate agent puts you in contact with a settlement agent to proceed with the purchase documents and transfer of money and Landgate information. You can also choose a settlement agent if you already know one. You have done the normal sequence of events in Western Australia. You can’t help if you think the real estate was dodgy, because they are the ones who were contracted to sell that home, you could not have avoided interaction with that agent. You could only have asked to deal with another agent from that real estate company. There is nothing wrong with what you have done to purchase YOUR home. Enjoy the home as is, and do your due diligence with every thing in the future when you are working out the renovations....See MoreJun Guo
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years agodreamer
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agodreamer
2 years agodreamer
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years agomacyjean
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agodreamer
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years agoAnne Monsour
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years agodreamer
2 years agoJun Guo
2 years ago
Kate