NilsHolgersson
2023-11-10 15:08:21
- #1
Hello everyone,
we have planned a walk-in shower in the corner (see plan), it will be separated on one side by a glass wall (on the plan oriented vertically coming from the wall with the window), one side towards the freestanding tub remains open. A central controlled residential ventilation system is planned.
For aesthetic reasons, we would like to have the glass wall made floor-to-ceiling. Alternatively, a 2-meter high glazing is possible, leaving about 40 cm free between the glass wall and the ceiling.
Does this play a significant role for the ventilation of the shower (mold, etc.) or is it unproblematic with controlled residential ventilation?
Thanks to you all!
Regards
Nils
we have planned a walk-in shower in the corner (see plan), it will be separated on one side by a glass wall (on the plan oriented vertically coming from the wall with the window), one side towards the freestanding tub remains open. A central controlled residential ventilation system is planned.
For aesthetic reasons, we would like to have the glass wall made floor-to-ceiling. Alternatively, a 2-meter high glazing is possible, leaving about 40 cm free between the glass wall and the ceiling.
Does this play a significant role for the ventilation of the shower (mold, etc.) or is it unproblematic with controlled residential ventilation?
Thanks to you all!
Regards
Nils