Wet rooms

[stonerblue]

Cheers I was a designer all my life so know the regs, east Cheshire council have phoned and they’re going to send some info over.

Vat relief as well on any job needed if you're registered disabled.

 

[aguero93:20]

I've a few parts around I could sell you I'd say Andy, from doing stuff in the B&B, let me know what the specs are.

 

[andyhinch]

I've a few parts around I could sell you I'd say Andy, from doing stuff in the B&B, let me know what the specs are.

The plan is to give someone my keys and get them to sort it while I’m recovering here :-)

 

[aguero93:20]

The plan is to give someone my keys and get them to sort it while I’m recovering here :-)

Fair enough, there'll be a few on here with the chops I'd say:)

 

[andyhinch]

Fair enough, there'll be a few on here with the chops I'd say:)

I’ve not asked how much it costs to take nurse home, could save some building work ;-)

 

[aguero93:20]

I’ve not asked how much it costs to take nurse home, could save some building work ;-)

Wet room, I'd say probs about 10k up front and then you're sorted. Way cheaper.

 

[m7mcfc]

Why not buy it a tray and some cat litter ? It might stop it shitting in the bath.

Little fecker wont use it. Its at least 11 years old fuck knows what that is in cat years but it is stuck in its ways. I bought wet cat food from Aldi the high and mighty little fecker turned her nose up at it.

 

[Blue Mist]

Some things to consider (Architects POV)
-Wet room has now become a generic term for a flush shower tray...
-very difficult to achieve if your bathroom is at ground floor level
-true wet rooms will need a membrane below the floor tile...a lot of builders/tradespeople dont consider this...
-you would also need to look at the bathroom door spec..

Just sayin.

If you are going to pinch my catch phrase at least use the apostrophe thing. :-)
But yes, I was told green plasterboard was OK for the lining under the tiles as it was waterproof.
A decent plumber told me otherwise, same for the floor, as you say, it needs a membrane.


Just sayin'

 

[Resurrection Joe...]

If you are going to pinch my catch phrase at least use the apostrophe thing. :-)
But yes, I was told green plasterboard was OK for the lining under the tiles as it was waterproof.
A decent plumber told me otherwise, same for the floor, as you say, it needs a membrane.


Just sayin'

'green' plasterboard..or Tilebacker board is fine for moisture resistance on vertical surfaces....although general MR board works just as well. floors ( especially timber floors)...need a membrane...although not enshrined in building regs it is considered best practice.

jus' saying...

 

[Centurions]

Go south and move in with Kaz.

That's just mean.

I'm not sure which one is it's mean to mind.