Ask a professional (if quality is important). Your plumber may charge up to 30% more on materials, but in return, you get full warranty coverage, usually less hassle during installation, written documentation, and a contact person for many questions that will come up 🙂. It’s best to get advice from several professionals to minimize the risk of receiving poor-quality work.
Here’s a tip: Consulting a professional doesn’t mean you have to buy from that company. So, get advice and buy the materials yourself; have a family member or friend do the installation if you want to keep costs down. However, keep in mind that in this case, the warranty on the work will be lost.
Here’s a tip: Consulting a professional doesn’t mean you have to buy from that company. So, get advice and buy the materials yourself; have a family member or friend do the installation if you want to keep costs down. However, keep in mind that in this case, the warranty on the work will be lost.
You will probably have to do a proper test lie-down, as the bathtub needs to fit your size. So head to the nearest bathroom showroom and get into the tub.
*Without shoes and lying down exactly as you would at home in the bathtub. For example, it was only after this deliberate lying down that I noticed my knees would always stick out above the water in the smaller tub.
By the way, I ended up choosing a bathtub from Richter and Frenzel. I think it was from the Optiline (?) series.
*Without shoes and lying down exactly as you would at home in the bathtub. For example, it was only after this deliberate lying down that I noticed my knees would always stick out above the water in the smaller tub.
By the way, I ended up choosing a bathtub from Richter and Frenzel. I think it was from the Optiline (?) series.
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