Shower doors are one part of your bathroom that can quickly get to the stage where they look a little grubby, and the bad news is that they can be tricky to clean. To help you work out the best way to clean your shower door, we have put together some of our cleaning tips to ensure that you don't spend all your time cleaning and still look the best they can.
Selecting a basin for a vanity unit requires careful consideration of physical compatibility and plumbing clearances, not just aesthetic appeal. Ensuring the dimensions, mounting style, tap placement, and waste configuration align will prevent installation issues.
Choosing tiles can be an intimidating prospect. In addition to finding a colour and style you like, there are a number of materials and shapes that will require different fitting techniques and are suitable for specific purposes. It's easy to spend hours or days browsing tile collections online, only to come no closer to finding the tiles you need for your property. This article offers a buyers guide to tiles, to make it easier to find your perfect tiles and to ensure that your choice is suitable for your property.
Whilst you may think that vanity units are relatively standard in their style and design, the truth is that there are a variety of different vanity units out there that you can choose from. We have created this quick guide and infographic to teach you what they are all about.
Yellow stains in a toilet bowl are normally caused by a buildup of hard water limescale and urine scale. Learn how to remove yellow limescale and prevent it returning
Installing a shower enclosure looks deceptively simple when professionals do it, but getting everything level, sealed, and functioning properly requires careful attention to detail throughout the process.
A small bathroom does not automatically require expensive fittings or extensive building work. Good planning makes a surprisingly compact room highly workable. Look honestly at what the space can actually take before choosing fittings, and you avoid costly mistakes later.
It's unlikely that any part of your property is exposed to more germs than your bathroom drains.
Limescale, or calcium carbonate, is a common sight in kitchens and bathrooms across Britain, particularly in the southeast where water is hardest. Hard water carries a high mineral content, usually picked up as it passes through limestone. While hard water poses no real health risk at drinking concentrations, it can do real damage to your taps and plumbing over time.
The August heatwave pushed UK temperatures to 38.1°C at Kew Gardens on 13 August. This brutal spike marked the fifth official heatwave of a relentless summer. After England recorded its driest July since 1836, official figures confirmed 71.3% of the country fell into drought status. Today, 45 million people reside in drought zones, while over 27 million must follow strict hosepipe bans and water restrictions. This national climate shift puts severe pressure on residential water systems. British families now face a difficult choice: stay cool or conserve water.
A common reason buyers hesitate over steel baths is the fear that the water will go cold quickly, or that the surface will chip if something is dropped on it. In practice, modern enamelled steel behaves differently from acrylic and has some useful advantages, particularly where rigidity and durability matter.
Wall hung vanity units can be installed securely in almost any UK bathroom, provided the underlying wall structure, chosen fixing method and total load are properly assessed. Success relies entirely on understanding what is holding the furniture up, rather than hoping a standard set of wall plugs will hold the weight.
Wall-hung and floor-standing vanity units look stunning in design magazines - all that visible floor creating clean modern lines and spatial illusion. Then you actually install one and discover the reality involves serious wall strength requirements, hidden plumbing complications, and storage compromises nobody mentioned.
Bleeding your radiators is a task we should all perform but often forget to do so. Over time
A mixer shower, as its name suggests, mixes a hot and cold water supply in a valve to reach your
A steamed-up mirror straight after a bath or shower is one of the most common bathroom complaints, and one of the easiest to fix once you know what is causing it. Hot water vapour hits the cooler surface of the glass and condenses into the fine mist that fogs the reflection. Some fixes cost nothing, like opening a window. Others, like a heated demister mirror, solve the problem for good. Most bathrooms work best with a combination of both.
Replacing a bath without disturbing the existing tiles is sometimes possible, but only if the new bath suits the existing footprint, tile line and plumbing setup. If the fit is wrong, you can be left with damaged wall surfaces, awkward gaps or a seal that is difficult to make reliable.
Mouldy or peeling sealant around a bath or shower tray is a common problem that can lead to hidden water damage if ignored. Replacing bathroom silicone is a manageable job, provided the old material is removed entirely and the surfaces are prepared correctly before applying a fresh bead.
Find out whether designer radiators are less efficient, how BTU output affects performance, and what to check before choosing one for your room.
If your toilet will not flush properly, the cause is usually either inside the cistern, around the flush mechanism or further along the waste pipe. The key is to work out whether the flush is weak, not working at all, or backing up into the pan.
Find out whether a heated towel rail can heat a bathroom, how BTU output affects performance, and what to check before choosing one.
Column radiators are popular because they combine traditional styling with good heat output, but the right model depends on the room, wall space, BTU requirement and existing pipework. This guide explains the practical differences between column counts, orientation and heat output so you can choose a model that suits your room and existing setup.
Learn how to measure for a bath screen, including width, height, swing space, bath shape, tap position and the key checks before buying.
Selecting the right bath involves checking your available space, preferred material and compatibility with your plumbing. This guide explains the main options and the technical details to confirm before ordering
When a customer tells me their radiator is hot at the top but freezing at the bottom, the diagnosis is usually straightforward: the hot water isn't circulating through the lower channels. In the vast majority of UK central heating systems, this points to a build-up of debris restricting the flow where it naturally settles. Let's look at exactly what is going on and how to sort it out before you spend money on a replacement.
Our kitchen sinks endure a lot throughout their years of service. They serve as a place to do
A weak shower is often caused by a mismatched shower head, built-up limescale, restrictive pipework, a poorly specified water system or an incompatible pump. Pinpointing the root of the problem saves money and helps avoid buying replacement hardware that was never going to solve the underlying issue.
Choosing between stone resin and acrylic shower trays means balancing cost, durability, and practical installation considerations. Both materials dominate the UK shower tray market, but they're fundamentally different in ways that matter long-term.
Shower wall panels are the latest thing in the bathroom world as consumers look to make changes - find out 5 Reasons Shower Walls are Better than Tiles in the Bathroom
If you've been shopping for a new shower, you've probably noticed these terms getting thrown around like everyone knows exactly what they mean. Enclosure, cubicle, same thing, right? Not quite.