由 kathleen 於 2022-12-05 09:26:07 發表 | 累積瀏覽 289
Source and drain lines come through the floor.
In a typical clawfoot tub installation, both the water source pipes and the drain pipe enter the bathroom through the floor.
Source and drain lines come through the floor.
In a typical clawfoot tub installation, both the water source pipes and the drain pipe enter the bathroom through the floor.
When it comes to selling your home, most real estate agents will tell you that many home buyers will want a bathtub in at least one bathroom. The need for a tub is most common among two groups: young families with small children and luxury homeowners in the market for a house with multiple bathrooms.
A freestanding bath should have no less than 6 inches of space surrounding all angles of the tub. By following that guideline, you can ensure your freestanding bath has a comfortable access point, and won't appear cramped in your bathroom regardless of its design.
Real estate professionals typically suggest that homeowners have at least one bathtub in the home for the highest resale value: a recent study by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) found that over 50 percent of home buyers prefer a master bath with a bathtub and a shower as opposed to just a shower stall.
This standard suggests that for every bedroom in your home, there should be one bathroom. This is important for a number of reasons. First of all, it ensures that each person has their own bathroom. Of course, this is optimal for health, organization and privacy.
When steel and cast iron tubs are manufactured, they are coated with a veneer of porcelain. After years of use, this porcelain can wear down to the original casting. With the inevitable exposure to water, the iron or steel will eventually rust.
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And rubber washer on your threaded pipe. Then put this through the subfloor on the bottom side youMore
So, unless you have the room for a bath and a free-standing (separate) shower, I'd wisely caution against investing in a clawfoot tub that you think can do double-duty because-spoiler alert-it can't.
In the early 19th century, clawfoot bathtubs were a mark of social standing and luxury, placed in private baths in wealthy homes where servants could fill them with water and have enough space around the sides to help a person bathe.