Yes – and we take this seriously. Most of our customers want a bathroom that works better, not one that announces itself. We use the same quality products and finishes you'd find in any well-designed bathroom, and the practical features are designed to look like they belong, not like they were fitted as an afterthought.

A walk-in shower has a tray – either low-level (sitting on the floor, with a lip of around 40mm) or level-access (sitting into the floor, with a lip of around 10mm), depending on what the technical survey allows. A wet room has no tray at all: the floor is fully waterproofed and drains away directly, with no lip or step of any kind. A wet room is the only fully step-free option, giving more open space and easier use with a wheelchair or walking frame.

No – this is the most common worry we hear, and it isn't how a properly built wet room works. The floor slopes subtly towards the drain only in the area under the shower head. The water stays in the shower zone; the rest of the bathroom stays dry.

Both. Sometimes adapting the bathroom solves everything. But staying at home as your needs change often involves more than one room. Our home adaptations service covers ramping, door widening, extensions, garage conversions, ceiling track hoists and through-floor lifts alongside the bathroom work.