Hi. I Am Having Bathroom Remodeled. 1950s Shower Stall W/ 7 Shower Heads, Can This Still Be Done?

November 2, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Bathroom Remodeling FAQ

Hi. I am having bathroom remodeled. 1950s shower stall w/ 7 shower heads 1 regular over head and 3 on each side. The original pipes are still there and original heads I presume as we have not changed them and we have been here since 1976. I can not find heads to fit the 6 but I want this style still? Any suggestions?

Getting The Best Shower Stall Installed

October 3, 2009 by allanmadams  
Filed under Remodeling Bathroom

All those who missed  the pleasure of having a long bath as  the bathroom couldn’t accommodate a bathtub, have a practical solution now in the form of a corner shower bath tub. Though primarily designed for soaking, you may find them better than a conventional large sized tub. Of course, there are shower stalls and kits of all sizes. The addition of a showerhead makes this choice perfect for those who like to take showers as well.While larger bathrooms can have the bath and shower stall separate, with a smaller bathroom you will have to opt for an all in one solution.

Corner shower tubas re available in many designs and styles and you are sure to get one that perfectly matches your specifications and taste. And it’s easy to find right corner bathtub shower on the market. Apart from the normal standard shapes of an oval or a triangle, you may even have them in the shape of a heart. The tubs come in a variety of colors to match the prevailing color scheme of your bathroom. If you are looking for a more traditional look, you may choose it in white or crème color. On the other hand, if you want to bring in some excitement, you get them in a large variety of colors and shades of red, green, blue and maroon etc.

Another thing you should consider when you are looking for the right corner bathtub shower is the type of material it will be made out of. Most of the time you have to decide between fiberglass and acrylic, the two materials most often employed for their construction. They are both excellent, but acrylic will probably last longer and it will not lose its color over time. Both offer good resistance to cracks and scratches but fiberglass is not as robust, being characteristically prone to these problems. So, check everything you can on shower installation before buying something.

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