Bath

Textured wall tile

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Garden bathing

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Levels

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Textured tub

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Long, Japanese tub

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Breeze

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Contrast

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Tub shape

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Texture

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Materials

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Light and shadow

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Tile

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Tile

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7. Use glass to separate wet from dry zone. If you’re concerned about getting water everywhere, a glass panel or shower curtain can be used to separate the wet zone from the dry zone. Just make sure it doesn’t impede views through the space.Freshen up the bathroom with a new shower curtainWith a private garden as the backdrop, this large wetroom is truly heaven. A single glass panel with minimal hardware was installed to avoid any unnecessary splash in the dry zone of the room.

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1. Add a half-wall to protect against splashes. Ideally, an open shower requires at least a 6-foot buffer zone on every side to avoid flooding the rest of the bath with water. But a half-wall, such as the one that divides this shower from the vanity, can help to contain droplets.

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5. Ensure proper drainage. Not only will you guard against damage from standing water, but you'll also protect yourself from skidding on wet floors. Angle the shower floor slightly so that water flows toward the drain, and think about adding a second drain for doubly effective siphoning.

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Frameless shower + windows

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Tub in shower, abbreviated glass width

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