• Nighed@feddit.uk
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    4 hours ago

    You should be able to get a glass half door that clips on to give you a little more protection.

    You could also get a more downward shower head

  • Mouselemming@sh.itjust.works
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    4 hours ago

    Why even have a doorless/curtainless shower? I don’t understand the appeal. How is the warmth supposed to stay in so you’re not shaving off the tips of goosebumps?

    • diablicja@lemmy.zip
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      4 hours ago

      Shower doors are difficult to clean well, shower curtains stick to the body, space is limited (problem if you’re bigger), steam can make it harder to breathe…

      Finns have figured out doorleess showers: they waterproof the whole room and equip it with a squeegee on a long stick. The floor is flat with a slight slope towards the drain. After you’re done you just wipe the floor with the squeegee (takes 10 seconds) and that’s it.

      • bus_factor@lemmy.world
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        2 hours ago

        That’s still worse than just having a door. The squeegee helps, but it’s not perfect, and I hate stepping on wet/damp floor after drying my feet. I mostly see that style in hotels or bathrooms which are too tiny to fit a proper shower. Whenever not space constrained, I’m pretty sure they’re just there to save money.

        Building code in most if not all of northern Europe require bathrooms to be a proper wet room, meaning waterproofing and a drain for all parts of the bathroom. This means either having two drains, or to allow water to flow from the rest of the bathroom to the shower. Guess which alternative is easier and cheaper to do?

  • St.Elsewhere@threads.net@sh.itjust.works
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    4 hours ago

    I have this. I just ended up installing a curtain rod and a shower curtain that I remove weekly to avoid pulling off tile via gradual pressure fusion. What a worthless fucking shower

  • dmtalon@infosec.pub
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    4 hours ago

    They can for sure work, but as others have said you need room. When we built our house we put no tub in the master bathroom just a monster shower which fully supports our no door life.

  • notsosure@sh.itjust.works
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    4 hours ago

    We have two of those in our home, I installed small rings in the water tube, so that much less water comes out. Now, even our guests do not completely sprayed the bathroom . Added advantage: better for the climate.

  • Wildmimic@anarchist.nexus
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    5 hours ago

    Doorless showers are fine, but why is the floor in the bathroom not made of tiles, where it doesn’t matter as much when water spils? Strange decision by someone who either had no clue or didn’t care enough.

  • Darkassassin07@lemmy.ca
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    5 hours ago

    My fav is the ones that just say fuck it and make the whole bathroom into a shower; as if people don’t keep anything else in the bathroom, like idk towels or the clothes you’re putting on after you shower…

    I didn’t want a practical bathroom anyway…

    • isleepinahammock@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      2 hours ago

      Honestly, if it was built right, that would be the perfect type of bathroom. Imagine a bathroom where all the surfaces are water proof. Then, when it’s time to clean the bathroom, you just hose everything down the floor drain!

      • Sunspear@piefed.social
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        1 hour ago

        My uni dormitory bathroom was like that, a very tiny off-white plastic cube with a toilet, sink and shower in no more than about 2 square meters.

        It looked like crap, especially with aging year by year, but it was really easy to clean indeed. Though if everything gets wet regularly, mold also has an easier time spreading, so we needed to do that “easier” cleaning more often as a result

    • fireweed@lemmy.world
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      3 hours ago

      This is the way most Japanese showers are set up, and it works well because the shower/tub, toilet, and sink/storage area are three separate rooms.

      Here is a (simplified approximation of a) common layout:

      • Darkassassin07@lemmy.ca
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        3 hours ago

        When the shower is literally alone in its own room, that’s a little different.

        I’m talking about when the full bathroom; toilet, sink, and shower, are all in the one uninterrupted space.

        Did Dave piss on the damn toilet seat again, or is it just splash from the shower? 🤷🏻

    • Droechai@piefed.blahaj.zone
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      4 hours ago

      Dont you just leave clothes in the spa area outside your shower room? I find it easier to dress there anyway since it got more room for movement

  • ceenote@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    I looked at an apartment once where they had a proper door-less shower. You had to, like, walk around a corner to enter it. I considered leasing that apartment just because of the shower, but yeah a proper door-less shower takes up a lot of space.

  • Tolookah@discuss.tchncs.de
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    5 hours ago

    I’ve briefly thought about it, but I would need to make the whole bathroom waterproof, and that stops the intrusive thoughts.

  • DaddleDew@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    People want them but they don’t want to admit that they don’t have enough space for one that properly works.

    • AFK BRB Chocolate (CA version)@lemmy.ca
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      49 minutes ago

      They’re terrible. Everything you said is true, but I’ll add that unless you crank up the heat in the room, they’re miserable on cold days. The enclosed showers trap the steam and warmth from the how water in with you, but with no door it’s just cold.

      • Ghostalmedia@lemmy.world
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        3 hours ago

        Hotels love installing these things. They’re cheaper than two large shower doors, they make the room look bigger, and guests think it looks modern.

        That said, you’re kind of supposed to pair this with a rain shower head in the ceiling to reduce splash. This looks like a remodeled hotel that didn’t want to move the plumbing. They just did a cheap refresh to make people feel like they were staying in a modern room.

  • RaoulDook@lemmy.world
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    5 hours ago

    That just looks like an unfinished shower, or a sliding door set with a missing half. Maybe you could get a little shower curtain to hang up across the hole