If you're choosing a shower, there are a whole host of different options to consider. What type of shower stall do you need? Do you need a shower stall at all? What type of shower head should you use, and are efficient shower heads less effective than other sorts? If you have a mobility impairment, too, there are other things you will need to consider. Making the right decisions with respect to your shower stall will have an effect on the amount of space you have in your bathroom, how effective the shower will be, and how much maintenance you need to carry out.
Special needs shower enhancements
Seats, handles, grab rails and special taps are all available to ensure that those with special needs can use showers with greater comfort and ease.
Shower and bath combinations
A very popular choice, and not a particularly difficult one to implement. Shower and tub setups are versatile and help to save space in your bathroom.
Shower screens and shower stalls
There are a surprising number of variations when it comes to shower screens - and an equal number of factors that are likely to affect your choice if you want one.
Wet rooms
Often the most comfortable type of shower is one without a stall at all. Wet rooms are especially useful in small bathrooms and for people with mobility impairments.
