Ooohhh, it's exciting to see all the action here. I had a tile guy come out today and we discussed the logistics of a wet room, including the effect it will have on the tub plumbing (out of the wall instead of up through the floor to minimize leaks). But here are some details: The room is long and narrow, 7 feet wide by almost eleven feet long. Single door at the narrow end, no windows, and it must also house the stackable washer and dryer. I will try to get a plan posted if there is any interest, but it is a pretty basic rectangle. Because the room is small I like the visual of a free standing tub, with placement planned across the far end of the room. Sink and toilet will be on opposite walls in the next section, and the washer and dryer snug in the corner next to the door. Cloudbase, the real reason for the tub is that there is no tub in the master or anywhere on the main floor, and I want a tub I can soak in. Its use as a shower will be limited to house guests. So they will still have a bit of a struggle getting in and out...or I can share my shower, if the guests are old enough or decrepit enough :) Writersblock, I have seen a similar arrangement to that and agree, it is a nice way to combine the two. Unfortunately there just isn't room in this room. If I have to, I can bite the bullet and put a more shower-friendly arrangement across that end of the bathroom. But I have no reason (no real time pressure, and other than the counter top that impales every person who walks in the room there are no immediate structural issues) to not think about all the possible ways to solve the problems of the tiny bathroom. So while the wet room may ultimately not be the way we go I thought I would toss it out there to see what people had done/not done.

Good Morning. Yes Antss you are right about them not being clients as yet. I meet this family in Fontile when I was showing their sales staff the new 60" Channel Drain from Quick Drain USA. This family lives 10 minutes from my house and are doing a similar renovation on their home as I did on mine. The couple came by for a tour and to view the other 3 channel drains I have in stock. One other from Quick Drain USa and two from ACO. They love them. I like to build these bvathrooms in Excel first so I can give a proper budget and timeline for my clients. I only close 1 out of 4 jobs I quote as most are not prepare for the final ticket price. We are moving our focus into just this drain installation and waterproofing measures and will work on my home until these choice jobs come our way! Mongo the tub's waste line will be in at about 1 1/2" (grade speaking) from the drains low point. I was worried that this could be a problem. If I do like you say and make a tight connection and use Nobel Sealand or Kerdi Fix around this point do you feel it is far away and bullet proof enough?

I stayed in an air bnb that had a wet room with a freestanding tub, and EVERYTHING got wet when using the shower. If it were my home I’d be unable to clean between the tub and the 2 walls that were around it (back wall, side wall and open on the 3rd side to shower. I didn’t seem practical to me. Now, if it was a huge bathroom where you could easily mop around the tub I guess that would be better. Better yet would be to at least have 1 wall of a glass partition between tub and shower to reduce splashing onto tub with every shower. Also, the floor, toilet, TP, towels, and sink would all get wet every time. It’s not for me at all.

Not a fan of that light fixture. Would not want to look at/into the light but rather have the fixture provide light for the room. If you want an interesting ceiling hung light, consider this LED one: https://www.beautifulhalo.com/6led-leaf-design-semi-flush-light-nordic-style-acrylic-ceiling-flush-mount-in-warmwhiteneutral-p-326243.html?currency1=USD&track=PA_G_SUS325&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI1IbvvfjH5QIVVdyGCh0DNgObEAQYASABEgI74fD_BwE You might consider a faux window light -- perhaps even a stained glass one: http://diphotoshop.com/3-tips-for-highlighting-the-exterior-architecture-of-your-home/ http://nanobolt.co/fake-window-light-box/ Or a fake window skylight light: The local hospital has one but I couldn't find a pic on line that would load. Are you aware that there are light fixtures made specifically for corners? I like this one best: http://kapemvun.info/foliage-not-flowers/ but there are others worth considering, too. http://kapemvun.info/easy-fix-for-fall-flowers-to-get-up-your-garden-2/ http://kapemvun.info/10-no-fail-drought-tolerant-perennials-for-low-water-gardens/