Tuesday, 22 May 2012

BATHROOMS

These pictures are just for my own reference for my new home. Somehow I forgot to write down the sources of the colorful pictures.


A luxury master suite.

Below are shower-only stall models in many shapes — square, rectangular, curved, or angled.  They can consist of one seamless piece, or they may have separate shower pans and side panels.  

- The seamless piece showers are best for new construction where space is easy to access.  
- The multi-piece units are best for remodeling projects.  Measure your space, and make sure your plumbing lines up in the right place.




The separate shower stall concept, with its safety, grab bars, and bench seats.  

These showers require more space if they're large, but they can be designed to fit any area shape with custom applied wall surfaces and made-to-order, tempered glass doors.  Multiple or oversized shower heads enhance the "spa" feel.  Built-in seats are common.  

Showers may be designed without shower doors for easier access, which can be especially helpful for handicapped persons.  

The showerheads and wall dividers for doorless designs must be carefully planned so water doesn't escape into the rest of the room.  And if the shower is large enough, why not consider two showerheads — one at each end?  

These custom shower stalls not only increase your own comfort, but also increase the resale value of your home.  Many home buyers want a separate shower enclosure in the master bath.  The luxury shower enclosures with their designer wall and floor materials and fittings are in high demand.












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