Shower Enclosures Range At Poshh
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Insignia Shower Stool£49.00 - Square Shower Tray 700x700mm£51.98
- Square Shower Tray 760x760mm£53.35
- Square Shower Tray 800x800mm£57.20
- Insignia AMI Retro Fit Kit£59.00
- Square Shower Tray 900x900mm£66.55
- D Shape Shower Tray 1050mm£91.85
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When you’re thinking about buying a new shower enclosure, it’s a good idea to start by measuring how much space you have available in your bathroom and then, depending on the result, deciding how much of that you are prepared to dedicate to a shower enclosure (as opposed to other possible purposes). When you’re thinking about this, remember to account for the practicalities of accessing the shower. In terms of maximizing space, 
Luxury and wellbeing finally come to a bathroom near you - literally. Let us explain what the term “steam shower” means in practical terms. First of all, you will benefit from two, quality showers, a hand shower and a monsoon shower head, so you’ll be able to choose from a range of water-flow styles. Secondly, you’ll enjoy a relaxing and stress-relieving massage from the hydrotherapy jets. Thirdly, you’ll be able to make the most of the health-enhancing properties of steam in the comfort and privacy of your own home. You may be aware of how steam can help both body and mind, or you may simply have heard the term “steam treatments” and wondered what they actually were and what they could do for you. Put quite simply, steam cleanses the body and mind inside and out and, in so doing, it relaxes both stressed minds and aching muscles. Because high-quality steam showers are intended to be used as serious health-and-wellness devices, they generally come with additional features to enhance the core functionality. The extent and nature of these features will depend on the price point, but as a minimum you can expect 
Our shower pods, shower cabins, steam showers and steam showers with whirlpool are all self-contained to eliminate leakage. Our shower enclosures are all of the highest quality to minimize the chance of leaks. Wetrooms, however, are all about getting wet - in the best possible way. It does have to be said that installing a wetroom is very much a job for professionals since the bathroom floor needs to be sloped so that the water will run towards a drain and the entire bathroom needs to be made completely waterproof. What this means in practical terms is that the floor, lower walls and shower area will be covered with a waterproof membrane (which itself sits on top of a primer) and this will then be covered with tiles. This absolutely must be done both completely and with total accuracy since water can cause a lot of damage to a house. (To put this in perspective, in cases where there is a fire in a house and it is put out with water, the water often causes a whole lot more damage than the fire). You may also want to make an adjustment to the door to raise the threshold (which will mean either shortening the door or getting a new one). The idea behind this is that it will help to contain the water if someone accidentally covers the shower drain and will give the person concerned time to notice and take remedial action (namely uncovering the drain) before the house is flooded. It’s worth noting that even though the general idea behind wet rooms is that the whole bathroom becomes a shower, in the very smallest of bathrooms it’s often a good idea to fit a shower screen, just to give a bit of protection to the other areas of the bathroom, particularly if it’s possible that one person may want to use the toilet or sink while the other person is showering.
Wet rooms can be a great way to maximize the functionality of small bathrooms and if you use a shower panel, you can add a real touch of both “wow” and luxury to a space which would otherwise have been simply a cloakroom. While they are inherently stylish, always remember to keep practicalities in mind when creating your bathroom design. For example, you’re going to need to keep paper goods, like toilet paper, both the roll in use and any spares kept in the bathroom, in some form of storage where they are accessible but contained. Similar comments apply to cloth items such as towels and any items of clothing brought into the wetroom. These are generally minor issues, which can be easily resolved with a bit of astute planning, you just need to remember them.