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Bristan Multi - Function Rub Clean Fixed Head 108
If your house was built for a bygone era, you may have difficulty finding enough space for an elaborate master bath. It may be possible to annex a closet, a landing or a small bedroom, but be aware that older homes often lack adequate support for modern fixtures such as oversized whirpools and soaking tubs. Unless you are building an addition, you may need to have a contractor reinforce the floors and supporting structure. If you want to keep things simple or you can't find the room to expand, consider skipping the oversized tub and substituting it with a roomy shower or a smaller, lightweight whirpool.
Shared Baths
If your bathroom will serve more than one person at a time, it should offer
each user a little personal space. A typical configuration isolates the toilet
and shower from the sink and grooming area. Ideally, the toilet should be concealed
in a separate "water closet", but a low wall, or even a decorative
screen can provide a measure of privacy.
To effectively accomodate multiple users, a shared bathroom should have two sinks, as well as a personal storage area for everyone. Whether you install a dual-sink vanity or separate pedestal sinks, each grooming station should have a mirror, an electrical outlet, and adequate lighting.
Children's Baths
A shared bath that will be used mostly by children has to be kid friendly, low
maintenance, and, above all, safe. It should also be easy to update, as the
kids grow older, and their needs, tastes and sizes change.
Try to situate the bath in a convenient location; if possible, place it between two children's bedrooms, and install a door on each side. Put shelves, towel bars and towel stands and clothes hooks within easy reach, and create a color-coded storage area for each child.