Is it the one in a bathtub, with a shower curtain, with a glass door, tailed, basin etc.

Apologies in advance - I know there are a lot of threads about shower enclosures on this sub and others, but I'm not finding what I'm looking for.

I'm planning to have a pre-fab fiberglass / acrylic / PVC / etc... retrofit shower enclosure installed. This will replace an existing 32x60 jetted tub kludge that a prior owner installed. I'm not interested in solid surface materials or tile due to cost constraints.

I'd like to know which manufacturers / product lines are high quality and which ones should be avoided. I get the sense that the following might be higher-quality, but real-world experiences would be welcome. :)

Laurel Mountain Bath
MAAX
Sterling (Kohler)

Hi everyone. Ignore the clutter and the fact we are still running a shower curtain - we will be getting glass.

I don’t know why but something feels so off about our ensuite. It’s like the tiles clash.. like a harsh transition between the blue and the grey. What do you guys think?
Is there an easy solution to fix it?

I’m about to convert a second bathroom standard alcove tub to a shower. This is being done in large part because my 83!year old mom will be visiting for Christmas and she can’t step in and out of a tub without risk of falling.

I’m tempted to add a bench but plan on using standard Home Depot sliding glass doors (one fixed panel) and I don’t want to have to use custom glass.

I’ve search for some example pictures. Cleaning between bench and glass is obviously a concern. What am i not thinking about?

I'm curious what bathroom materials people actually find easy to maintain.

Some surfaces look beautiful in photos, but then you realize how much cleaning they need because of water spots, soap residue, or fingerprints.

If you were renovating a bathroom again, what materials would you choose or avoid?

was at a friend's place today and just stood in front of their toilet waiting for the lid to go up 😭

it did not go up. turns out you have to do that part yourself. with your hand. like it's 2005

then i sat down and the seat was cold. thank god it's not winter yet

two weeks with this new friend and i'm already this spoiled. send help 🙏

Let's talk about the tiles we used in The Sienna Project and why.

#interiordesign