An all-glass bathroom shower, combined with a tile floor with a glossy finish gives this bathroom an almost surreal appearance. The handleless shower door makes for a stylish look, but the daily battle to clean the fingerprints off the door might get old.
This is a walk-in bathroom shower with a ceiling-rain style overhead showerhead. The various types of white tile are now slightly out of style, which shows the general danger of using tile in any remodel. It tends to go out of style within 10 years.
Roman-Vegas style bathroom with an all-glass shower, mosaic tile floor, and a venetian plaster ceiling.
2” tile floors, a 3” drain, brushed nickel faucets & showerheads, 12” square travertine tile, and a decorative layer of dark diagonally layed tile make this spacious shower stylish & comfortable.
My favorite style of bathroom shower, this doorless shower lets you walk in and out of the shower with ease. The black mosaic tile wall and slate floor offer elegent style, while the overhead shower provides you with a great experience in the shower. The floor is eve-so-slightly angled towards the drain, so that no door or step-up is needed. If you have the space, considering building a shower without a door. The primary reason for a door is if you want to create a steam shower.
Decorative travertine tile is the centerpiece of this shower and bathroom. The overhead ceiling rain shower adds a luxurious touch while keeping with the shower’s simple theme.
When you have this little space to work with, consider eliminating the bathtub. The luxury of having an occasional bath is not worth the daily hassle of fighting through a cramped bathroom with no space.
A good example of how quickly tile can go out of style. Once all the rage, this white square tile now looks dated and cheap.
This is a nice looking bathroom shower, but with this much space I would have extended the shower and removed the door, so that it was truly a walk-in shower.
The entrance to this glass-block enclosed walk-in shower is hidden outside of the photograph.
Glass enclosed bathroom shower with an outward-swinging door and a tile floor.
Another example of ugly acrylic (in this case, the cheap bathtub) ruining an otherwise gorgeous travertine tile shower.
When it comes to bathroom showers, white acrylic is not your friend. If you are installing a prefabricated shower kit like this one, choose one that consists of mostly glass and sits directly on top of your bathrooms tile floor.
Dual Modern Showers
This blog is all about showers. Not rain showers, baby showers, or bridal showers. We are about bathroom showers. Steam Showers. Steam Rooms. Whatever the name, we have it. The thing about bathroom showers is that there isn’t that much to talk about. It’s all about the pictures. I can write for an hour about the various types of tile and water pressure that goes into making the ideal bathroom shower, but I think we all agree that looking at a few pictures can help someone make a design decision a lot better than a few thousand words. So this blog will be mostly about pictures. I hope you enjoy it.
