window at shower
Amanda H
2 years ago
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houssaon
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Wood window in shower, would rain shower head help?
Comments (4)You are right, that is the best solution-if you are going to mostly store the shower curtain inside the tub. I'm only going to be using this for an occasional shower at, if at all so the shower curtain will usually be hanging on the outside of the tub. Even I even keep it hanging; I may just have the contractor install the rod and skip the curtain for now. Can anyone who showers with a rain shower help me??? Does the water splash less towards the back wall???...See MoreWindows in Shower- bigger or smaller?? ?
Comments (4)I love windows in showers. My sill is at 5’ from tub floor. At this height i have almost no water on the sill and saved on tempering cost. If it is lower you need to worry about it icing up in colder climates. No matter the height you need to flash it correctly on both sides. The inside ledge should tilt towards the tub about 5 degrees and should be water proof under the tile, as the whole wall should be. Kerdi makes good stuff for this. The window framing at the bottom should be tilted at least 5 degrees or a tapered shim added and flashed with something like Dupont flex wrap . All your windows should have this last detail but I see builders using the flex sill installed on framing at 0 degrees. I would order the window with the obscured glass you want and skip the film. Windows facing the street should look proportionate and obscured glass can sometimes look odd....See MoreCasement window in shower w/o screen - does water pool?
Comments (6)I currently have a casement window in my shower, and yes, it has a screen, and we do use it to vent after a shower. It is a vinyl casement and we trimmed it out (inside and out) with exterior composite trim material. My husband is a building contractor, and always mindful of issues. We towel down the trim EVERYTIME we shower, not so much for water rot worries, but for soap scum and water stains. Soap residue will show on any surface, whether or not the water air dries. It's great to have natural light in the shower, not to mention fresh air. Enjoy your shower window....See MoreHow to deal with large window in shower area?
Comments (6)If outside people can see the window, I would close it up completely or below 5-6’ height. Or landscape in front of it so no one is tempted to look in. Window film is a temporary solution. Maybe outside shutters that close over the window could be an option. I had a neighbor who put frosted windows into his bathroom on the side of his house. The frosted film didn’t help. Once the light went on, TMI, even if just blurry shapes. People will look into bathroom windows from the street or sidewalk or their neighboring homes. It’s just too weird and the windows shouldn’t be there unless they are completely private or above shoulder level....See Moretoddinmn
2 years agoarcy_gw
2 years agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
2 years agolast modified: 2 years ago
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