Add a complete bathing system to your home with the Freesia Shower Stall in White. The stall includes 2 high-gloss white walls, a curved shower rod, a drain and drain.
Neo- Angle Shower Kit in White and Chrome- 4. Rated 2. 2 out of 5 by 9. Rated 1. 0 out of 5. Chief Greatly Disappointed. Ordered this product from store. When unpacking it found it damaged, but the quality of the materials was horrible.
- The KERDI-SHOWER-KIT is an all-inclusive shower.
- This complete shower kit comes with enclosure, shower base, drain and drain cover, and 3-piece wall set. The enclosure has a chrome aluminum frame and obscure pattern.
- Neo-Angle Shower Kit in White and Chrome can be installed to provide a showering area. This shower kit comes with a base, 2 walls, 2.
The corner/shelf was flimsy. The walls were so thin I thought I was missing walls, but found they were so thin, that all 3 together were not the thickness that one would expect. It is hard to assemble at some parts. Manual is hard to follow. However, once in place, it worked just fine.
Be sure to read through the instruction booklet prior to installation and separate screws carefully as there are two sets that look identical. Be prepared for frustration. Caulk all seams carefully to avoid leaks. Would I recommend this shower?
Well, my answer is yes if you're looking for a nice looking, serviceable, inexpensive shower that has terrible instructions. Had we not already glued down the base before I saw the paper thin walls we would have returned it right away.
This complete shower kit comes with enclosure, shower base, drain and drain cover, and 2-piece wall set. The enclosure has a nickel aluminum frame and rainfall.
Had this shower for 3 years. You have to re- caulk the shower about every 3- 4 months for daily use.
It has destroyed the brand new drywall on the bottom corner area of shower. So maybe you would think that we installed it wrong. No, we bought another home with sadly this exact shower installed and it has the EXACT same leaking problem. The only corner shower I would ever recommend would be one that is built right into the studs. Sadly I wish that was the shower we had purchased since we did a complete gut and were down to the studs. DO NOT BUY THIS PIECE OF JUNK. I'll have to go back tomorrow to see what hassle I'll face for a blunder clearly made the company.
I've had this shower installed for about 5 years now in a second bathroom, and my wife and I each use this shower every day. The walls aren't the best but do the job. But the glass and framing have been fine. Installation wasn't the easiest, but I don't know what people expect. You're installing a complete bathroom shower stall, not hammering two pieces of wood together. I'm a DIYer and was able to get this installed in one day on my own.
Five years later and it still looks great. The walls are a little tired looking but I always wanted tile walls anyway so i'll probably remove and replace them in the near future. Has anyone used Floor Leveling Compound under the shower base, as recommended in the installation instructions? Our floor is slightly off & we want to do this right by leveling it. Additionally, presumably the compound will also support the base and mitigate occurrence of spider cracks. I saw a video where a sand concrete mix was packed into the under side of a shower base for support & leveling.
Your feedback on this method please. If you want a shower for your main bath, something you will be using regularly, I'd advise to look for a different unit.
If you are not pretty well versed in DIY projects, especially those needing some engineering know- how, I'd advise to look for a different unit. But if you have the time, capabilities and patience and just need an inexpensive shower for a guest room, powder room, hunting shack, etc., this could work well for you. I chose this unit from the store - purely based on price - without looking at any reviews, and I'm somewhat glad I did, as the negative reviews might have scared me off. It is what it's priced to be - serviceable. It has lived up to 1. But it's obviously not an expensive, high- quality unit. However, I have had no issues with leaking as many reviewers did, nor any great issues with peeling caulk.
My dad, who is a retired machinist and extremely capable handyman, did the brunt of the labor. I'm a competent renovator and DIYer, but I was a helper only on this project. Together, we took large chunks of three days to get it completely installed, with lots of time thinking about the best ways to line things up, sealing everything properly, and letting it cure. I would say the instructions are more of a guide, and you need to be comfortable enough with engineering and fabrication to know when to follow the guide and when to do things a little differently to get the best result. That means that even though you might have a licensed contractor install it, he or she might not do a great job.
It's also really not something that should be completed in a day - that's just not enough time for your initial seals to cure. If you or your contractor enjoy a slow- paced challenge - look no further! Seems overpriced for what it is, but that's the law of supply and demand, I guess. It makes a small space seem larger, and the chrome and obscure glass are a timeless, classy look. Be gentle, and the wobble is minimal. Yank hard and you could damage the seals you worked so hard to get just right. We did an insulated mortar bed and I still feel a few spots of give, probably just because the styrofoam interior isn't the strongest.
Also, it will scratch and mark at the drop of a dime, so protect it during install, and then just try not to drop anything heavy on it. Animals, kids, and coarse cleaning products will definitely create scratches that will eventually look grungy. I have animals and kids, and I didn't protect the pan adequately during install, so mine has gotten a bit beaten up. If how the pan looks matters to you more than it does me, be sure to keep it clean, and consider refinishing it with a quality acrylic/fiberglass finish if you want it to look nice and shiny. We used clear acrylic latex plus silicone caulk, applied it as per the manufacturer's recommendations, and I haven't had any issues with the caulk peeling or anything leaking. The very front edge of the bead of caulk on the outside of the door threshold has started to feather a bit, but it was squooshed out quite thin and wide in that area. The main body of the bead hasn't been compromised at all - so it seems to just be a matter of us spreading it out a little too far in that one high- traffic spot.
And I haven't met a caulk yet that doesn't discolor and get spots of mold after some time, regardless of how . The damper and darker your bathroom, and the more you use it, the harder the water, the faster that will happen. ALL caulk will need to be replaced at some point. And at least they're light and easy to move around. Once they're up, they look simple, tidy and clean.
The built- in shelves are big enough to hold a bottle or two per shelf, and they do shed water reasonably well. And other than replacing grungy caulk at some point, it should similarly serve in its low- use capacity for years to come.