Hi!
We are considering a Villeroy & Boch Squaro Edge 12 Combipool Invisible. Until now, I have always ruled out whirlpools because I find the metallic jet design terrible for a bathtub. However, I find this Invisible technology from Villeroy & Boch very clever, and so I can now imagine having a tub like this.
Is there anyone here with experience using one of these bathtubs? It is quite expensive, and trying it out before buying is probably not possible.
We are considering a Villeroy & Boch Squaro Edge 12 Combipool Invisible. Until now, I have always ruled out whirlpools because I find the metallic jet design terrible for a bathtub. However, I find this Invisible technology from Villeroy & Boch very clever, and so I can now imagine having a tub like this.
Is there anyone here with experience using one of these bathtubs? It is quite expensive, and trying it out before buying is probably not possible.
R
R.Hotzenplotz4 Oct 2017 23:04You said that a 180x80 tub is not enough for me. It should be 190x90. However, the Squaro Edge 12 only comes in a rectangular shape in that size, no longer oval. You also need to figure out how the installation of the plumbing will actually work.
The shower was more interesting. We are working with three supply lines: a handheld shower, an Axor Shower Solutions 350 with ceiling connection, and a waterfall (I didn’t note the model).
After three and a half hours, we decided to pause for now. The washbasins and bathroom vanities still need to be selected. My wife really wants a countertop basin. I find it impractical for placing accessories, but the main thing is I get my shower.
The shower was more interesting. We are working with three supply lines: a handheld shower, an Axor Shower Solutions 350 with ceiling connection, and a waterfall (I didn’t note the model).
After three and a half hours, we decided to pause for now. The washbasins and bathroom vanities still need to be selected. My wife really wants a countertop basin. I find it impractical for placing accessories, but the main thing is I get my shower.
R.Hotzenplotz schrieb:
My wife really wants one of those countertop basins. I find them impractical for placing accessories on, but the main thing is, I get my shower.We have one right now, and it’s not going back in the house. It looks nice, but that’s about it. Cleaning is a nightmare, and our model (I think something by Villeroy & Boch) is a fairly shallow, large bowl, so water splashes all over if the tap is turned on too high. The tap itself is also some special size... it just drives you crazy. Luckily, it’s all just a rental.
Form follows function, or how does that saying go again...
R.Hotzenplotz schrieb:
You first have to clarify how the plumbing can even be installed.Yeah yeah... all very complicated rocket science, and in the end, because of the sky-high price, you don’t want it anyway.
R
R.Hotzenplotz10 Oct 2017 00:40With the standard 204-liter (54 gallons) hot water tank, I will probably struggle to meet our desired needs. I have now been offered either to install a 500-liter (132 gallons) hot water tank for €1,200 or a fresh water station for €4,000.
What is the best way to weigh these options?
What is the best way to weigh these options?
R
R.Hotzenplotz10 Oct 2017 01:05Another question that comes up is what you think about high-flow fittings, such as the Hansgrohe Shower Select. It can control three outlets, allowing more water to pass through the thermostat. The downside, however, is that the flow rate cannot be adjusted.
Is this really the intended purpose? What is the reason for buying something like this? I consider it important to be able to regulate the flow rate.
Is this really the intended purpose? What is the reason for buying something like this? I consider it important to be able to regulate the flow rate.
R
R.Hotzenplotz10 Oct 2017 08:08That looks nice, no question about it.
But you can only run the water at full power.
But you can only run the water at full power.
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