ᐅ Shower Screen for a 94.5 cm by 81 cm Shower – Fixed L-Shaped Shower Panel?
Created on: 28 Oct 2024 19:09
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bububu11I have a corner shower, 81 cm (32 inches) deep and 94.5 cm (37 inches) wide (walk-in, no shower tray). Now I am considering which walls and/or doors we should buy. This is not our main shower, so it probably won’t be used very often.
I’m wondering if it makes sense to go with two fixed panels without a door—in other words, an L-shaped shower screen. Has anyone had experience with a shower like this? Would it be possible with my dimensions (the long side of the L would be 81 cm (32 inches) deep, the short side would be 94.5 cm (37 inches) minus x cm long)? I have no idea how much water would splash out through the opening of such a shower.
I’m wondering if it makes sense to go with two fixed panels without a door—in other words, an L-shaped shower screen. Has anyone had experience with a shower like this? Would it be possible with my dimensions (the long side of the L would be 81 cm (32 inches) deep, the short side would be 94.5 cm (37 inches) minus x cm long)? I have no idea how much water would splash out through the opening of such a shower.
Hello kbt09,
Thank you very much for your feedback.
The fittings are located on the upper wall in the image.
My issue is that the bathroom door, when open, extends into the shower area. A fixed section of the shower wall on the 100 cm (39 inches) side can only be 81 cm (32 inches) long if there is to be no collision with the door.
Thank you very much for your feedback.
The fittings are located on the upper wall in the image.
My issue is that the bathroom door, when open, extends into the shower area. A fixed section of the shower wall on the 100 cm (39 inches) side can only be 81 cm (32 inches) long if there is to be no collision with the door.
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Holzfinger29 Nov 2024 20:22Hello kbt09,
For such a small shower enclosure, I wouldn’t recommend an open shower. I’ve also used one with a width of 120cm (47 inches), and even then, I had to be very careful not to get everything wet. In one of my bathrooms, I have a similarly tight space. There, I installed a shower enclosure with folding pivot doors that can be folded away. When no one is showering, you simply fold them back. Since we have a fully level floor, this actually makes the bathroom feel larger.
Hope this helps you.
Regards,
Daniel
For such a small shower enclosure, I wouldn’t recommend an open shower. I’ve also used one with a width of 120cm (47 inches), and even then, I had to be very careful not to get everything wet. In one of my bathrooms, I have a similarly tight space. There, I installed a shower enclosure with folding pivot doors that can be folded away. When no one is showering, you simply fold them back. Since we have a fully level floor, this actually makes the bathroom feel larger.
Hope this helps you.
Regards,
Daniel
@Holzfinger .. I’m not the one asking here, that’s @bububu11 ... unfortunately, they only answered the question about the bathroom layout with a small excerpt from the floor plan. So, it’s not possible to assess what options are available here.
And without a curtain, partition, etc., I wouldn’t want to shower in the proposed shower size either.
And without a curtain, partition, etc., I wouldn’t want to shower in the proposed shower size either.
kbt09 schrieb:
A floor plan drawing of the bathroom might be helpful.Is there more to come? bububu11 schrieb:
Thank you very much for your feedback.What was shown in #3 can hardly be called a floor plan.Similar topics