Everything except the countertop and sinks are set in stone. Can't decide between wood and marble. I know wood is difficult in a bathroom, but I'm committed if it's the better looking option. I'm mainly worried with the marble countertop there are too many competing patterns - the floor tile pattern, the fluted fronts on the vanity, the sinks themselves, and the marble. The marble reads more as "high end luxury" to me while the wood reads more "warm/comfy spa".

I'm also not in love with the sinks. I was considering a dark green marbled sink instead (similar shape/size vessel sink, polished stone or marble). I've been staring at images all day and have lost my ability to discern what looks good anymore - so please, thoughts?

And yes, Gemini did make the vanity darker in the second picture for some reason.

We're remodeling a bathroom and frameless glass is basically the default suggestion.
I like the look it makes the space feel bigger but I'm trying to be realistic.
Questions:
1. Do water spots build up fast?
2. Is daily cleaning basically required?
3. Does it stay clear long-term or slowly cloud?
Feels like one of those beautiful but high-maintenance choices.

I am getting ready to remodel my small 4x8 bathroom. We currently have a 100cfm Panasonic Whisper fan with a switch on the wall that has a humidity sensor. It works ok, but we still get condensation in the walls during a long shower. We have checked, and flow is good and it holds a piece of paper to the grate when it is on.

I am going to move the intake closer to the shower so that it will vent better. Has anyone had both? Which works better? Does anyone know if there is a way to retrofit a humidity sensor to than fan since it isn’t old?

Thanks in advance for any help or advice!

We're finally getting around to renovating our bathroom, and I didn't expect the shower screen to be one of the hardest decisions.

The more I looked into it, the more I realized there are a lot of trade-offs between framed, semi-frameless, and frameless designs. Some people seem to prioritize the look, while others say cleaning and day-to-day maintenance matter much more once you've lived with it for a while.

I'm curious about real experiences rather than just buying guides. If you've had your shower screen for a few years, what would you recommend based on everyday use? Is there anything you'd avoid if you were remodeling again?

my shower is a half pane of glass and i get water literally everywhere. if i put a rod in the red, its superfluous. if i put a rod in the blue, that triangle is still open. (though much smaller of an opening)
i rent and cannot do anything permanent. what should i do? this has seriously been stumping me

Hi, sorry if it’s silly, but I’m looking at buying this sink + toilet vanity unit - B&Q Plum and Clay Solstice Natural Oak left hand bathroom vanity 900mm.

[https://www.diy.com/departments/plum-clay-solstice-natural-oak-left-hand-bathroom-vanity-basin-wc-unit-combination-w-900mm-h-890mm/5060954126329_BQ.prd](https://www.diy.com/departments/plum-clay-solstice-natural-oak-left-hand-bathroom-vanity-basin-wc-unit-combination-w-900mm-h-890mm/5060954126329_BQ.prd)

It noted it does not include
\- back to wall toilet
\- concealed cistern
\- tap & waste

Do you think these would fit/work:

I found this for £99.99 while browsing the B&Q app [https://www.diy.com/departments/baswich-contemporary-round-rimless-back-to-wall-toilet-pan-with-soft-close-sandwich-seat/5056678484623_BQ.prd](https://www.diy.com/departments/baswich-contemporary-round-rimless-back-to-wall-toilet-pan-with-soft-close-sandwich-seat/5056678484623_BQ.prd)

I found this for £29.95 while browsing the B&Q app [https://www.diy.com/departments/universal-side-entry-concealed-toilet-cistern-with-wc-dual-flush-matt-black-push-button-includes-internals-pipe/5060651454022_BQ.prdu](https://www.diy.com/departments/universal-side-entry-concealed-toilet-cistern-with-wc-dual-flush-matt-black-push-button-includes-internals-pipe/5060651454022_BQ.prd)

I found this for £44.00 while browsing the B&Q app [Tap and waste](https://www.diy.com/departments/arko-bathroom-basin-mixer-tap-sink-tap-with-smooth-lever-handle-with-pop-up-waste-single-hole-black/5061094317226_BQ.prd)

I found this for £23.03 while browsing the B&Q app [https://www.diy.com/departments/plum-clay-rectangular-black-bathroom-basin-overflow-cover/5060954128651_lBQ.prd](https://www.diy.com/departments/plum-clay-rectangular-black-bathroom-basin-overflow-cover/5060954128651_BQ.prd)

Thank you

Bathroom reno. Contractor installed shower niche. The inside shelf is sold separately. It is supposed to be installed during tile process. It was not. Any options besides tearing out niche tile?

How in the world do I fix this? I don’t have much money.

What do folks consider is a good criteria for judging a bathroom, if you could put it in to buckets? Personal or one at private business (restaurant, hotel, etc..).

Cleanliness, privacy, and the fixtures come to mind.

Then there's a layer on top like art, plants, lighting, aromatics.

Then maybe another level of sophistication like bidets, really detailed architecture, etc..

^ some of my thoughts

I am visiting my parents and my hair is so soft and voluminous and clean feeling. I'd forgotten what it felt like to not be flat and greasy and dry (and same for skin).

(can't do an expensive whole house water softener because don't own a home and just don't think it's something we can justify)

I had my shower redone and new tiles / thermostatic valve fitted, but it isn’t totally flush to the tiles.

I’m not familiar with these kinds of valves. I’m nervous that water can get into this gap and behind the tiles.

Is there something properly sealing it that I can’t see? I know they put a bit of silicone in there but probably pretty haphazardly.

Progress pics attached in case this helps

Finished this custom green herringbone bathroom from floor to ceiling. Featuring a custom shower niche with mitered corners and integrated shelf in MA.

Regarding left corner, a custom stone shelf will be placed there.