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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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HI Folks
Our downstairs shower room is a disaster! The guy who installed it was trying for a sort-of wet-room approach - so there's an area (6ft x 2'6"ft) across the width of the room - tiled, with a 6" high tiled 'barrier' along the 6' width - all sloping to a drain. Trouble is, the slope's wrong, the grouting is recessed between the tiles & it don't drain ! g There are more problems - but I don;t want to bore you g So - plan is to plant a slimline (45mm deep - 800mm sq) tray on top of the tiled barrier - suitably supported - and raise the level of the other half of the area to provide somewhere to step out onto - probably covering it with vinyl. A pivoting shower door & side panel will enclose the cubicle... This is going to require an additional hole through the wall for the new tray drain (not a big problem). What I can't decide is how best to arrange the supporting for the tray and the raised area. Don't really want to get involved with tonnes of concrete ... ...so I was thinking about a timber structure, topped with 'green' flooring grade chipboard - well siliconed around the edges and maybe varnised...? How much support do these slimline trays want ? - http://www.flairshowers.com/tray1.php - they're plastic rather than anything more fancy... Thanks Adrian |
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