Done !![]()
Just rub it in !I think the cardboard is meant to come off. Haven't you just done the easy part so far?

It's concrete, so should be stable.Is your floor concrete or floorboards? When a builder did my bath, he rested those metal feet on wooden batons not directly on the floorboards.
It probably doesn't matter if you don't, but I'd be more inclined to put the feet onto load-spreading pads of wood for a concrete floor than for a wooden one. I think bi0boy's suggestion of battens is a good one, if it isn't going to be too much heartache to wind the feet back in and lay it on there. A couple of bits of 50x120mm timber would be more than adequate for the job.It's concrete, so should be stable.
I saw this happen once, in a Jewson's. Stratospheric levels of patronisingness, and lots of smirking glances to co-workers. It made me feel embarrassed to be male. I could see what she wanted, so I interfered.try setting foot in more or less any builder's merchant as a female customer ... it's like you've blundered into a top-secret masonic hall or something...

Tinder. Swipe left.The men who work in these places seem firmly stuck in the 70s, but they treat anybody who isn't a professional in the field like they shouldn't even be there rather than giving advice. Patronising smirks, eyerolls or just ignoring a question for me too as a bloke.
I've installed the waste, just levelling off the bath and then I'll build a tinder frame for it.

I'd have put the bath in and then tiles down to the top of it rather than have the tiles go down behind the bath. That way water can flow down the tiles onto the bath rim and into the bath instead of down the tiles behind the bath when your sealant inevitably has a point of failure. You've got concrete floors though so a few leaks behind it won't really matter.![]()
Yeah you need to lower the bath and tuck it in under the tiles, then seal, otherwise you're going to have damp issues.
Next time level the walls before laying the tiles to avoid lippage. You could hang your towels on some of those.![]()

You did the job, that's what matters. And it looks like a tidier job than I ever made of tiling, uneven walls or not.See my post above , having the tiles meet the top of the tub is impossible. I've narrowed the gap by placing them behind. The bath is now fixed in place, I'm not ripping it out again. I'll put in silicon strips to meet the gaps, it can all be sealed off.
The tiling is a bit shit, but doesn't look as bad when not hit by a flashlight. No idea how to level crooked concrete walls in an old council flat. I'll paint the top navy blue for a strong contrast.
There hopefully won't be a next time ever again.
Thanks for the kind words.![]()
I know. I saw a shower curtain on the IKEA website which I wanted and when I went there they didn't have it so I got the cheapest one instead. Will go back there once the other one is in stock.Very impressive work.
But your shower curtain doesn't go with the paint.
That's nice for you, but we're really not that interested.I have called an expert from Artistic Refinishing for this work.