John Lum Architecture, Inc. AIA It really depends on your usage. As you can see in this bath, the window is at the tub, not near the shower in the foreground. If there isn't going to be direct spray, it is usually fine and easy to maintain. I wouldn't do this if the tub and shower were one unit.

John Lum Architecture, Inc. AIA Yes there is a blind there - the white bar across the top of the window. Another option would be to have obscure glass which would still let in light, but not provide visual access.

newcastleideas Thanks, it's a lovely design!

PoshHaus send an email request to sales@poshhaus.com and we will find anysize, anytime!

bluesy63 I recently inherited my father's home when he passed away. The home is quite old. I think built in the 20-30's. My Father put in a "make shift" bathroom/shower, and the shower was intended for a mobile home (think CAMPER!) SO I have been searching for a BATHtub/shower alternative, but it has to be quite smal. This appears to be about right, judging by the # of tiles...This looks like it would work! :)

Jeff Chmielewski I actually think this is very cool, and I can't think of any reason why this couldn't be on a second floor as long as you have adequate drainage.

Trilogy Kitchens I agree. There should not be any problems with putting it upstairs.

bepsf Polyurethane

pevco you could also build the frame out of Azek