Clear access
Protect the route into the room and the turning space around key fittings.
Shower access and support
Plan the shower entrance, controls and support around the person using the room.

Panels, showers and storage
Save the finishes and fittings you like, then discuss what will fit your room.






Products and fitting work
An accessible bathroom should respond to the user, the space and likely future needs. The right answer may include a level or low-entry shower, a seat, support rails and easy-reach storage.
Support rails and seats need sound fixing points. Their height and position should suit the person rather than follow a decorative layout.
Wet wall panels keep much of the room easy to wipe, while colour contrast can help key fittings stand out from the wall.
Protect the route into the room and the turning space around key fittings.
Plan suitable fixing points before the walls are closed and finished.
Set controls, seating and storage at comfortable heights for the user.
Bathroom services

Create an open shower area that feels easy to enter, wipe down and use every day.
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Use compact fittings and storage without filling every corner.
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Make the layout easier to use, then choose a finish that brings the whole room together.
ExploreBefore your bathroom visit
The panel face is designed for wet areas. The final result also depends on proper wall preparation, the correct trims and carefully sealed joints.
Yes. Wet wall panels are often used around baths, shower trays and walk-in showers. The layout should be measured before any panel is cut.
Many people find them easier to wipe because there are fewer joints and fewer grout joints. Follow the panel manufacturer’s cleaning instructions.
Yes. Popular choices include marble, stone, concrete, tile and wood effects. Samples help you judge the colour in your own light.
Send your postcode and a short note about the room. A home visit can then confirm measurements, preparation and the finish you want.
Start with your room