I’m looking at these now ! - all of them seem to suggest you should provide rear access to the shower valve for the filter !!!
Surely no one does this ? ( 95% of the time it’s not possible anyway )....... ??
This was exactly my concern. But as @bassanclan pointed out my side arrangement with deflection panel is making the actual shower area smaller.
It's just to difficult a task to choose the best thing.
Anyway, I'm leaving for your place now! - see you in a couple of hours!
I know , I know , I know guys !
It feels like an important choice !! . I’m tempted to leave it for now . Fit the tray , tile the bathroom , fit toilet , sink, bath and then see how it feels ......
Thinking about it I do prefer an entire glass panel behind to stop splashing ...
Ho hum - perhaps I just go for a full enclosure with a sliding or pivot door .....
Yeah , this is what I can’t work out . If hinged better because you can move it to deflect water or fixed and it ‘ just is ‘ . I haven’t tested either of these configurations ...
So, I've been looking at shower enclosures - can find what I want but at a price!
Spent 2 hours online choosing the tray!!!
Is there anything 'wrong' with just buying the glass panels separately and making my own enclosure?
Tray will be 1200 x 900
So looking for ( I presume ) a 700mm glass, 300mm hinged flipper , then a 900mm pane for the 'rear' ( so a 500mm entrance into the enclosure )
Is this a better way of doing things? or should I keep to an 'enclosure' that meets my requirements? ( is an enclosure just as I've listed anyway??)
cheers
Cheers !
Does it compress ?
What I mean is if I hang a heavy wall unit ( it’s fixing go straight into stud ) - the unit is against tiles and delta underneath - will the delta warp / bend ?
So , I’ve got this for bathroom and ensuite walls . First question - is there a side that faces in I.e tiled on ? - or does it not matter ??
Seems quite flimsy (12mn I think ) . Whilst I’m sure it does the job is it better or advised to marine ply the walls then attached the delta board ???