Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos Hi, Thanks for the very kind words. I think that it would be pretty easy to extend the glass wall to the ceiling (and I guess into the skylight wells too). The limestone wall surfaces would have to be everywhere in the steam zone...there might be a condensation issue at the skylights even though they are dual glazed.

Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos Hi - The toilet is not in a compartment of its own; it is just off the left hand side of the photo next to the vanity. We often do compartmentalize the toilet, depending on available space and client desires; in this case given the dimensions we had to work with and the desire to create an open and airy space(despite there being no windows), we opted not to compartmentalize the toilet. Your dimensions are roughly the same as those in the photo.

Eggleston Farkas Architects Agree with the comments above. Also, note that the floor in the photo is sloping away from the tub (drain is in the foreground), and I would assume the tub is caulked at the floor. With a good contractor and tile subcontractor, I wouldn't expect for this to cause a problem

Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos This project had a concrete slab floor, the entire 'wet room' was waterproofed as if the entire thing was a shower, with waterproofing running to the top of the tile.

gomezri What size is the tub?

Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos tub was 5'-6", I believe

Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos Hi
Glad you like it. Getting the flat tub bottom to look right with the sloping floor was a challenge. The reason the floor slopes to the front is so that the gap under the tub (there is a small gap) is uniform and reads evenly from side to side. if the floor sloped as you intend the gap would read unevenly, or, if the tub was set down on the slope it may read as sloped. In reality, given the size of the 'wet room' there is very little water that gets to the back wall, so it has never really been an issue.

Gary Earl Parsons, Architect / Muffy Kibbey Photos ber of years now and cleaning hasn't seemed to be a problem.