If you really wanted to enjoy that feeling that you're showering outdoors then this shower would be ideal. The shower itself seems pretty simple but you could definitely enjoy the nature aspect of the space. If you have a great private yard right outside of your bathroom then this setup seems like an interesting choice.
7. Use glass to separate wet from dry zone. If you're concerned about getting water everywhere, a glass panel or shower curtain can be used to separate the wet zone from the dry zone. Just make sure it doesn't impede views through the space.
With a private garden as the backdrop, this large wetroom is truly heaven. A single glass panel with minimal hardware was installed to avoid any unnecessary splash in the dry zone of the room.
... shows how the concrete block walls can be used in a bathroom. Most likely a sealer is used to keep the water out of the porous blocks, but otherwise the masonry is left bare, a stark appearance that combines with the glass and openness to feel like an outdoor room.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by whiteshirt85 to My CMU House (10 days ago)
shower stall doesnt go all the way to the wall. stops short.
If you're concerned about getting water everywhere, a glass panel or shower curtain can be used to separate the wet zone from the dry zone. Just make sure it doesn't impede views through the space.
added by Laura Frances Zuhl to Bathroom (7 weeks ago)
I love the wet-room design of this bathroom as well as its large garden-view window. I hope to combine this idea with the old-style Japanese vestibule so the user of the shower can open the shower to the garden on the right kind of day. Really, what day wouldn't be?