Bathroom Wet-rooms have risen in popularity in the last
couple of years with more and more people opting to convert their conventional
family bathrooms into one which a tiled area thus creating a wet-room. In theory
any home can create a wet-room but there are certain factors to consider before
making the change.
Size
If you are converting your large family bathroom them a wet-room
is ideal, the tiled area will more than contain the water flow from your
shower, if how ever you are converting a smaller bathroom you may need to use a
shower screen to prevent water from escaping, the last thing you want it a wet
hall way or landing.
Drainage
If you like me are lucky enough to have a clever husband who
can tile your bathroom then count yourself lucky as a professional can be
costly. You will need to create a gradient so that the water flows effectively
towards the drainage area, if you do not create an effect gradient you may have
problems with excess water laying on the tiles. The
most popular method is to install a sub-floor made from Plywood which can then
easily be tiled over.
Waterproofing
Although your tiles will be
waterproof it is important to prime the floor before tiling commences to make
sure any gaps and cracks do not allow water to seep through the tiled area.
Once you have dealt with the
boring bits you can focus on the pretty new bathroom you have created, choose a
large shower head and bathroom accessories to really give your bathroom the WOW
factor, I have picked a few of my favourite wet-rooms, let me know what you
think and I hope you found this blog post useful!


















