Bathroom vanities are the order of the day. No more are bathrooms seen as only a simple restroom which requires least importance while refurnishing. In fact, your home designer might suggest as well starting off from the bathroom itself. One great thing to help decorate your bathroom in style is the use of right kind of vessel sinks. Unbelievably, just this one addition could transform your entire bathroom into a remarkably beautiful breathing space.
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Showing posts with label sliding glass shower doors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sliding glass shower doors. Show all posts
Shower Doors - Choosing The Right One For You
Posted by
Lucy
|
Posted in
shower doors,
sliding door shower enclosure,
sliding glass door,
sliding glass shower doors
|
Posted on 5:07 AM
Shower doors come in several different designs, not to mention finishes. Choosing the right one may seem like a choice best made by random selection. However, this article will give you a few pointers to help you choose the right shower door.
Choice #1: Framed or frameless?
Shower doors come with or without metal frames. Those without metal frames are made of thick glass, and do not need a frame for support. Framed shower doors, on the other hand, are made from thinner glass that requires the extra support of a metal frame.
Frameless shower doors have several distinct advantages over framed shower doors. First of all, the lack of a metal frame means there are fewer places to catch water and / or to grow mold, mildew, etc. Secondly, frameless doors have a sleek, refined visual appeal that framed doors don’t have.
Choice #2: Bi-fold, pivot, or sliding?
Shower doors are also available with different methods of opening and shutting them.
Sliding doors are probably the most common design. They are design for half of the door to slide behind the other half to open. The disadvantage to this design is that it doesn’t work well with shower stalls, due to the width it requires.
Pivoting shower doors open just like a standard door does. The disadvantage to this style is obvious – it requires enough space in the room to swing open.
Bi Fold shower doors are somewhat of a compromise between the first two designs. They don’t require width, nor do they require a lot of space in the room to open up into.
Choice #3: Finish
If you choose a framed shower door, you’ll have to choose a finish for the metal, too. Most of the time, you’ll want to choose a finish that matches the finish of your other bathroom fixtures
For more information visit @ www.bathroomcashandcarry.co.uk
Article Source : www.articlesbase.com
Choice #1: Framed or frameless?
Shower doors come with or without metal frames. Those without metal frames are made of thick glass, and do not need a frame for support. Framed shower doors, on the other hand, are made from thinner glass that requires the extra support of a metal frame.
Frameless shower doors have several distinct advantages over framed shower doors. First of all, the lack of a metal frame means there are fewer places to catch water and / or to grow mold, mildew, etc. Secondly, frameless doors have a sleek, refined visual appeal that framed doors don’t have.
Choice #2: Bi-fold, pivot, or sliding?
Shower doors are also available with different methods of opening and shutting them.
Sliding doors are probably the most common design. They are design for half of the door to slide behind the other half to open. The disadvantage to this design is that it doesn’t work well with shower stalls, due to the width it requires.
Pivoting shower doors open just like a standard door does. The disadvantage to this style is obvious – it requires enough space in the room to swing open.
Bi Fold shower doors are somewhat of a compromise between the first two designs. They don’t require width, nor do they require a lot of space in the room to open up into.
Choice #3: Finish
If you choose a framed shower door, you’ll have to choose a finish for the metal, too. Most of the time, you’ll want to choose a finish that matches the finish of your other bathroom fixtures
For more information visit @ www.bathroomcashandcarry.co.uk
Article Source : www.articlesbase.com
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Cloakroom Suites - A stand-by for the main bathroom
Posted by
Lucy
|
Posted in
close coupled toilets,
low pressure taps,
sink pop up waste,
sliding glass shower doors,
wall hung vanities
|
Posted on 1:36 AM
Cloakroom suites Self-contained cloakroom suites with a toilet and basic hand-wash facilities can be fitted into the smallest of spaces in the house, like the under-the stairs area, or a corner of the lobby. They utilise dead space and take the load off the main bathroom of the house.
Planning Cloakroom Suites Cloakroom suites have bare essentials like a basin, toilet and a small cupboard to stack the necessary conveniences, like soap, towels and toilet rolls etc. If space does not permit a full size basin, a wall mounted hand-rinse basin can be put with a ledge to hold the soap. Remember that, as with the other bathrooms, even the cloakroom suite should have a waterproof splash back for the basin area. If you are using up unused space to make a cloakroom suite, keep in mind that these spaces will not have any natural light and ventilation. This can be taken care of by choosing the lighting carefully and fitting the door with frosted glass to borrow natural light from the adjoining room.
Bathroom suite or the master bathroom of the house has complete bathing amenities, including the bathtub, shower, toilet and the sink. Since it is the family bathroom, it should look good, be practical to use and easy to maintain. Surfaces, fitting, fixtures and flooring should be chosen carefully to ensure that they match the decor, needs and the lifestyle of the homeowner. Bathroom suites are an extension of the bedrooms and should complement the interiors of the rest of the house.
Planning Cloakroom Suites Cloakroom suites have bare essentials like a basin, toilet and a small cupboard to stack the necessary conveniences, like soap, towels and toilet rolls etc. If space does not permit a full size basin, a wall mounted hand-rinse basin can be put with a ledge to hold the soap. Remember that, as with the other bathrooms, even the cloakroom suite should have a waterproof splash back for the basin area. If you are using up unused space to make a cloakroom suite, keep in mind that these spaces will not have any natural light and ventilation. This can be taken care of by choosing the lighting carefully and fitting the door with frosted glass to borrow natural light from the adjoining room.
Bathroom suite or the master bathroom of the house has complete bathing amenities, including the bathtub, shower, toilet and the sink. Since it is the family bathroom, it should look good, be practical to use and easy to maintain. Surfaces, fitting, fixtures and flooring should be chosen carefully to ensure that they match the decor, needs and the lifestyle of the homeowner. Bathroom suites are an extension of the bedrooms and should complement the interiors of the rest of the house.
For more information visit @ www.bathroomcashandcarry.co.uk
Article Source : www.goarticles.com
- Share this on del.icio.us
- Digg this!
- Stumble upon something good? Share it on StumbleUpon
- Share this on Reddit
- Add this to Google Bookmarks
- Tweet This!
- Share this on Facebook
- Share this on Mixx
- Subscribe
- Buzz up!
- Share this on Linkedin
- Submit this to DesignFloat
- Share this on Technorati
- Submit this to Script & Style
- Post this to MySpace
- Share this on Blinklist
- Share this on FriendFeed
- Seed this on Newsvine
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