Space saving bathroom refit.

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Ha

Have you any recommendations on a good extractor?

We went through a few different ones when redoing our first floor shower room.

I’d steer clear of humidistat/motion sensing ones. As the ambient humidity in the uk is quite high anyway we couldn’t get them to work properly and would always go off at random times when wet/raining outside even with it on highest setting.

The motion sensing one was slightly better but again wasn’t 100% reliable. We went for a dmev in the end (envirovent) which we like. Constant very low trickle and boosts with switched live. This has also completely removed any condensation upstairs in winter.
 
We went through a few different ones when redoing our first floor shower room.

I’d steer clear of humidistat/motion sensing ones. As the ambient humidity in the uk is quite high anyway we couldn’t get them to work properly and would always go off at random times when wet/raining outside even with it on highest setting.

The motion sensing one was slightly better but again wasn’t 100% reliable. We went for a dmev in the end (envirovent) which we like. Constant very low trickle and boosts with switched live. This has also completely removed any condensation upstairs in winter.
We have a trickle vent in the kitchen.

Could having another pull from each other. They would be on the same external wall.
 
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This is taking time due to my work picking up and me being very indecisive.

Cladded the window wall with Prowarm boards and will do the other external wall to the right, once the pipework is in.
I'm hoping this will be effective as an instalation.

These houses can suffer from mold and condensation. Just need to work out on the best way for a warm floor without UFH.
 
It's slow due to my work, but it's moving.

Frame has started for bath.

Lintel is in place for recessed mirror cabinet.
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It's slow but sometimes life gets into the way.
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Tiles should have been today. Next week now.
 
Why the foam under the bath. i can see you have lifted the bath up on a plinth for some reason so you now need a set of steps to get in and out whilst wet and slippery. i assume that the bath is using its own legs on the raised plinth but i would worry that the foam stuck to the plinth and the bath is going to stop the bath from expanding and contracting as it would normally and maybe crack or split somwhere
 
Why the foam under the bath. i can see you have lifted the bath up on a plinth for some reason so you now need a set of steps to get in and out whilst wet and slippery. i assume that the bath is using its own legs on the raised plinth but i would worry that the foam stuck to the plinth and the bath is going to stop the bath from expanding and contracting as it would normally and maybe crack or split somwhere
The bath is higher. Not by much.

Learn by mistakes. I have pond project for the summer. This is the second bath.

The foam will settle. It had 3 heavy tool boxes in the bath is on supports around the sides.

Now it's boarded we have seal the sides.
 
Made a mistake with the basin. I wanted to keep straight lines but I think I may need to go curved and less deep on the basin.
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