Hi,
in our bathroom (the developer is currently building the house), the shower is to be installed in a corner. On the bathroom side (right side, see photo) no partition is planned. This can/should be done by us.
There are two options:
Either just a glass panel on the right, leaving the shower open on one side, or
a glass panel on the right plus a door on the remaining side.
The shower has a floor-to-wall drain, so there is no shower tray.
Question:
How deep/long should the right side be to prevent the bathroom from flooding when using a rain shower?
And second question:
If we have this done by a glazier (area Munich), what is a fair price? According to Google Maps there seem to be thousands of glaziers offering this, and I obviously cannot contact them all.
in our bathroom (the developer is currently building the house), the shower is to be installed in a corner. On the bathroom side (right side, see photo) no partition is planned. This can/should be done by us.
There are two options:
Either just a glass panel on the right, leaving the shower open on one side, or
a glass panel on the right plus a door on the remaining side.
The shower has a floor-to-wall drain, so there is no shower tray.
Question:
How deep/long should the right side be to prevent the bathroom from flooding when using a rain shower?
And second question:
If we have this done by a glazier (area Munich), what is a fair price? According to Google Maps there seem to be thousands of glaziers offering this, and I obviously cannot contact them all.
Umbau-Susi19 Dec 2015 17:15hbf12 schrieb:
I would be interested and would appreciate a photo.So, now I’m on vacation and have time. However, resizing the images was difficult.
By the way, these are Duka Multi-S 4000 shower walls.
A brief note:
Reducing image size is easy with the free IrfanView software (-> File menu / Batch Conversion). You can set the pixel dimensions (Set button) or specify a target file size in kB (Options button). All settings can be saved in a profile file, allowing you to process many images repeatedly using the same parameters (for example, for a forum). A slight sharpening of the resized images helps restore their optimal clarity. IrfanView can also do this automatically if you wish. For different purposes, you can save multiple profiles, so you don’t have to adjust the settings every time.
It’s best to specify a different output folder when converting, so the original images stay safely separate in their own location.
Reducing image size is easy with the free IrfanView software (-> File menu / Batch Conversion). You can set the pixel dimensions (Set button) or specify a target file size in kB (Options button). All settings can be saved in a profile file, allowing you to process many images repeatedly using the same parameters (for example, for a forum). A slight sharpening of the resized images helps restore their optimal clarity. IrfanView can also do this automatically if you wish. For different purposes, you can save multiple profiles, so you don’t have to adjust the settings every time.
It’s best to specify a different output folder when converting, so the original images stay safely separate in their own location.
Hello Froop,
We have a Hansgrohe Raindance and a 120cm x 120cm (47 inches x 47 inches) shower.
The head centrally mounted on the wall is 20cm (8 inches) higher than the centrally folding side panel. There is hardly any splashing over it.
However, it splashes out the front. It should be 150cm (59 inches) there, since our washbasin is located there. I am planning to install a door afterward (currently under construction). There are some great examples here.
Most importantly: bathroom ventilation!
Have fun planning
Jens
We have a Hansgrohe Raindance and a 120cm x 120cm (47 inches x 47 inches) shower.
The head centrally mounted on the wall is 20cm (8 inches) higher than the centrally folding side panel. There is hardly any splashing over it.
However, it splashes out the front. It should be 150cm (59 inches) there, since our washbasin is located there. I am planning to install a door afterward (currently under construction). There are some great examples here.
Most importantly: bathroom ventilation!
Have fun planning
Jens