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Why so small...surely 900 x 1400 is optimum? Ours is 900 ( a bit tight to be fair) x 2500.It's a curved cubicle the entrance door runs round the curved circumference, take my tip order at least 900x 900 or if the room is big enough 900x 1000. It will cost more but anything 700 by anything is far too tight. Be aware think ahead.
Still need to know where the waste is so will still be handed. The confusion will prevail.Get a squar
e one - then no confusion ..
The tray looks flat on the 2D drawing, but it isn't flat in real life... it has a depth (presumably). That's why you can't simply take an LH tray and flip it upside-down to get a (working) RH one. Is this the correct answer? Do I win anything?Fit the RH one & see if your theory is correct.
The tray looks flat on the 2D drawing, but it isn't flat in real life... it has a depth (presumably). That's why you can't simply take an LH tray and flip it upside-down to get a (working) RH one. Is this the correct answer? Do I win anything?
Why so small...surely 900 x 1400 is optimum? Ours is 900 ( a bit tight to be fair) x 2500.
He may also have a bath...we do, in the ensuite as well.It’s obvious to me but sod the shower tray, fit a bath
I refer you to the thread title.Weird thread
1) OP thought that the bathroom supplier didn't have a baldy notion about what he was fitting and was taking the time and energy to do a wind-up presenting his customer with options that were in fact the same thing.
2) The OP and another poster spatial awareness told them that rotating one of the diagrams made it exactly the same as the other diagram.
You've been wound up!uh huh
Au contraire, you've been wound up by my winding up the windupYou've been wound up!
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