Hello,
we are planning to install a drainage channel with a stainless steel cover in our shower instead of the traditional shower tray.
Assuming the installer does not make any workmanship errors, is there anything special to consider with this approach?
For example, do the tiles and grout eventually become very unattractive or develop heavy lime scale buildup, etc.?
Perhaps someone here has experience with this?
Best regards,
Ostsee
we are planning to install a drainage channel with a stainless steel cover in our shower instead of the traditional shower tray.
Assuming the installer does not make any workmanship errors, is there anything special to consider with this approach?
For example, do the tiles and grout eventually become very unattractive or develop heavy lime scale buildup, etc.?
Perhaps someone here has experience with this?
Best regards,
Ostsee
P
perlenmann9 Dec 2011 09:26If everything is done properly, I was told that the only issues are with the grout (soap residue). Scraping them out after several years is not feasible.
Well, in the worst case, I'll just use a permanent marker and repaint the grout 🙂
Well, in the worst case, I'll just use a permanent marker and repaint the grout 🙂
Hello, assuming your installer does not make any workmanship errors, I don’t see any technical issues with your solution. I myself have lived in a house built in 1972 where a tiled shower was installed in the sauna area. Apart from the usual signs of wear, after nearly 30 years at that time, there was nothing to complain about with the entire system. The tiles were white and the grout was gray. If the usual cleaning routines are followed consistently, I don’t see any problems regarding wear or appearance.
Best regards, CADAMaRa
Best regards, CADAMaRa
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