This bathroom was originally done in robins egg blue tiles with a non-standard size mini bathtub and a shower curtain that hung from a bent pole due to the eaves. We bumped out the bathroom into the adjacent hallway as well as the eave space to accomodate a fullsize jacuzzi tub. We also created a built-in storage nook to hold toiletries as well as electric toothbrushes. On the window we selected a pvc plantation shutter with stainless hardware and had a custom glass door installed. Due to a limited budget we went with a standard white subway tile - but had it installed in a geometric herringbone pattern. We also selected a ceramic tile to appear like blue stone with radiant heat underneath. Overall it provided a highend look for a low budget price.
This photo has 2 questions
usernamez1 wrote:
Is there a shower in this tub as well? - Have a tub now, looking to add shower but have similar slanted roof »
mdiscipio Yes - we installed a rain shower head - which is why we added the partial glass enclosure ... The glass enclosure folds out for easy access in and out of the tub.
What is the height of the kneewall (the short wall)? Thanks! - Am wondering about minimum heights and usability under sloped ceiling...have a similar space we're looking at finishing. »
But how do you deal with the shower curtain. Most of these kind of example have them—presumably they have separate shower stall. Here they tile the whole niche & use custom glass shower doors. Looks cool, but expensive & hard to wash a baby in it. What about bi-level shower curtain: All the way around at lower level, than quarter circle at high end where most of spray occurs