Make a clean sheet of shower
Low-cost waterproof Wetwalls are ideal for sprucing up bathrooms and en-suites and are so easy to fit
I get asked about Wetwall all the time. It is a fantastic alternative to tiles – or if you just want a waterproof surface in your bathroom which you can fit yourself on a budget.
Tiles are great but always remember they are not the only solution when it comes to waterproofing a bathroom wall, especially if you are only doing a shower enclosure in an en-suite where there is no bath.
Wetwall sheets are a great alternative and come in such a huge range that there really is something to suit all types of bathrooms, en-suites and shower rooms.
Before you start waterproofing a bathroom, make sure you have a look at what Wetwall has to offer to suit your needs.
They will also give you any DIY advice you need to keep you right for tackling this job, which anyone can do, even with the most basic of DIY skills.
Wetwall is especially costeffective and is therefore a good product to use when you are on a budget.
You only need to waterproof a shower area, fit the shower tray and then the shower screen.
The shower is, after all, the only area of the room that needs to be waterproof. The rest of the bathroom walls can simply be painted, saving you a small fortune on materials and labour.
And don’t let old, unsightly tiles put you off using Wetwall – you can use it in bathrooms which have already been tiled – without having to go to the trouble of removing all of the original tiles.
If your existing tiles are sound and well stuck to the wall, all you need to do is simply give them a clean to remove any soap or slime then leave them to dry.
Then simply stick the Wetwall sheets – which are similar in size to plasterboard – on top of the existing tiles using a waterproof grab adhesive such as No More Nails and that’s it. There really is no messing around and no other products are needed.
Then you simply put your feet up and wait for the adhesive to set. After a few hours you can start fitting the shower screen.
And there’s no need to worry about the ongoing maintenance of Wetwall –it is practically zero.
As Wetwall has no grout, all you need to do is give it a wipe with a towel after using the shower to get rid of soap marks.
Comments
Post a Comment