GB wrote:

On 03/02/2018 01:23, Roger Hayter wrote:
Rob Morley wrote:

On Tue, 30 Jan 2018 20:46:39 +0000
(Roger Hayter) wrote:

I want a prefabricated shower cubicle for use on a floor with bouncy
castle-like properties of horizontality,[1] rigidity and flatness.
Therefore, unlike many of them, it cannot rely on rigid connections to
the walls. Presumably some flexible sort of safety chain would be ok.
There isn't even a solid wall I could bracket it to, assuming that
were possible.

Other requirements are that it has to be dismantleable so it can be
taken upstairs through the gaps between floor joists, and it should
have one horizontal dimension of at least 75cm

Has anyone got any suggestions? I have in mind a mains pressure mixer
valve from a combi boiler supply, though I suppose I could consider an
electric shower. I am not sure a second one on a 60Amp mains supply
is ok even with diversity though.

Oh, and it would be nice if it were cheap, not too heavy and
waterproof!

This satisfies only some of your requirements
https://www.bathroomvillage.com/bran...lly-complete-s
howering-temple-nickel.html

Thanks. That appears to meet all my technical requirements (assuming it
is built in situ) but the price is a bit steep. It's also a bit bigger
than I would have liked, but I suppose that adds to stability.


Isn't it also extremely ugly? YMMV.

I like it. One could base a gothic horror film round it.


Have you tried googling for shower pods? That seems to produce what you
want.

Yes, but I have three problems. Firstly, are they any good, which is
one reason i was asking here? Secondly, do they need to be fixed
rigidly to the wall? Thirdly, how narrow is the smallest panel it can
be dismantled to? The latter two questions can usually only be
answered from the detailed assembly instructions and, often, not even
then. I have several times resorted to emailing, and not always got a
convincing answer then. I was just hoping for a recommendation.




--

Roger Hayter