pink/orange mildew under glass shower door frame
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
- 3 years ago
Related Discussions
Frameless Shower Glass Mounting Options?
Comments (40)HI-I know this is an old thread but I am searching for a company in Pennsylvania to fabricate and embed the a 3 sided glass shower enclosure with one door into the granite sill. I have not found any who will take care of creating the channel in the granite. So many opinions from different installers!! "exposed channel is cleaner looking" "clips are cleaner looking" "exposed channel will pit" "clips will get mildew in the silicone" "recessed channel will get dirty".....I am wondering how liamrperry's shower glass turned out? Any problems?Thanks....See MoreWhy don't people make shower doors out of acrylic?
Comments (48)"they are not huge nor are they that heavy" The glass is custom 1/2" thick glass 5 1/2 ft tall sitting on top of a 2ft high tub wall. Each pane is well over 100lbs, there are 3 panes across (pic attached). If a single pane is on the floor and you've got 2 guys prepped to lift it, i guess it's not that heavy. If you're a kid taking a shower and a 100+ pound pane whose top height is 7 1/2 ft from the floor comes down on you, that's a different story. Edit: i wanna say it's actually closer to 200 lbs per pane because i have glass in my other shower too, and it is much lighter than the glass in this shower....See MoreShower glass strong enough to hold towel?
Comments (23)Lots of planning, I see. Your shower will be very nice. I like your tile choices a lot! Hanging a glass door on another panel of glass requires heavy glass. If you mounted your door on the tiled wall, you would rarely open it 90 degrees to get in and out of the shower. A shorter width towel bar on that wall wouldn't look as crowded as as a double towel bar. When you say "double" do you mean one in front of the other, or say a 24" long bar? I have 3/8" glass and and the self centering hinges still allow me to put that door at any position, so it doesn't get flung back 90 degrees. Hard to explain, but it takes a little effort to open a 3/8" glass door. There was a discussion not to long ago regarding glass door bumping into towel hooks/bars and people came up with some ingenious ideas. Some put rubber feet on the ends of the hook. No one could see it when the towel was on the hook. Or a small decorative waste basket that would stop the door from going the full 90 degrees. Do consider having a 1/2" hole cut into your shower glass where you can put a hook to hold the towel while in the shower. That way you only need to open the door a crack and grab the towel, close the door, and dry your bod in the heat of the shower. Tempered glass need to have any holes or cutouts made before the glass gets tempered. After the fact you need to use Command Hooks, which do the trick. You know, hmmm, can you make a mock towel bar out of cardboard and tape it to the wall, then tape a 28" piece of something to the tile edge to see just how far you can open a door before the two connect? I always have to do these visual things, if you are an engineer you can do it on paper much more easily. -Babka Here's a similar discussion...See MorePink and maroon 1950s bathroom
Comments (53)OMG. This is the color of my bathroom as well! And it's been very difficult finding pictures of other bathrooms with the same scheme. (The reverse -- pink with maroon trim -- is easy. But maroon with pink seems much less common.) The towel bars, toothbrush holder, etc. are all pink. The previous owners covered all the tile with white paint and I can't decide whether to strip it off or not. I'd like the room to be original but it's only 5'x7' and I'm worried it will be too dark and oppressive. For a few days I was sure I was going to strip it off, but the stripper I used on a test portion wasn't very effective, so now I don't know if I want to bother. And of course I don't know the condition of the tiles and fixtures under the paint. Unfortunately the original floor tiles -- which were very cool -- are already gone....See More- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
- 3 years ago
- 3 years ago
- 3 years ago
- 3 years ago
Related Stories
HOUSEKEEPINGHow to Clean a Glass Shower Door
See which tools and methods will keep those glass shower walls and doors sparkling clean
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNShower Curtain or Shower Door?
Find out which option is the ideal partner for your shower-bath combo
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSSay Goodbye to the Shower Curtain With a Glass Tub Enclosure
A glass screen or door can make a bathroom look modern and airy, and can be easy to clean if you don’t have hard water
Full StorySHOWERSModern Bathroom Essential: Know Your Options for Shower Glass
Clear is classic, but colored or textured glass can offer more privacy
Full StoryBATHTUBSBefore and After: Tubs That Say Hello to Glass
Clear glass enclosures give these 5 tub-shower combos a sleek new look. Could this be an option for you?
Full StoryCURB APPEAL9 Daring Colors for Your Front Door
Stand out from the neighbors with a touch of neon green or a punch of hot pink
Full StoryFUN HOUZZHouzz Quiz: What Color Should Your Front Door Be?
Think you’re hip enough for orange? Or optimistic enough for yellow? Take our front-door personality quiz and find out
Full StorySHOWERSTurn Your Shower Niche Into a Design Star
Clear glass surrounds have raised the design bar for details such as shampoo and soap shelves. Here are 4 standouts
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNExpert Talk: Frameless Showers Get Show of Support
Professional designers explain how frameless shower doors boosted the look or function of 12 bathrooms
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNGreat Design Plant: Sun-Loving Bougainvillea Showers Yards With Color
Bring unbeatable vibrancy to a garden or wall with this unfussy and trainable shrub packed with colorful bracts
Full Story
krissie55