Hi All,
I'm a DIY'er is the first declaration
I recently purchased a recessed shower valve and associated kit for my new bathroom. In my wisdom I did not choose to batten out the wall, instead I chose to channel the wall and sink in everything. The rationale behind this was to save space (not hvaing to batten out the wall) and since I am having the wall tiled, both approaches mean that the pipes, etc. are equally inaccessible.
I've now boarded up the wall and used Aquapanel boards. I'm now wondering how I attach my shower heads. I have one which hangs at the top and another fitting which is required for the hand shower. Each one of these currently has an elbow behind the plasterboard which I need to screw the fittings on to. I appreciate that I need to pierce a hole in the plasterboard but it feels to me that the shower heads into be screwed on before tiling which is not preferable and I'm also wondering what will hold the weight of the shower head fittings onto the wall.
I hope this makes sense...
Thanks in advance.
I'm a DIY'er is the first declaration
I recently purchased a recessed shower valve and associated kit for my new bathroom. In my wisdom I did not choose to batten out the wall, instead I chose to channel the wall and sink in everything. The rationale behind this was to save space (not hvaing to batten out the wall) and since I am having the wall tiled, both approaches mean that the pipes, etc. are equally inaccessible.
I've now boarded up the wall and used Aquapanel boards. I'm now wondering how I attach my shower heads. I have one which hangs at the top and another fitting which is required for the hand shower. Each one of these currently has an elbow behind the plasterboard which I need to screw the fittings on to. I appreciate that I need to pierce a hole in the plasterboard but it feels to me that the shower heads into be screwed on before tiling which is not preferable and I'm also wondering what will hold the weight of the shower head fittings onto the wall.
I hope this makes sense...
Thanks in advance.