Wet Room Suites

A wet room suite takes the most open, minimal way to shower and builds a complete bathroom around it. Each suite here pairs a walk-in glass panel with matched furniture, a toilet and coordinated brassware — everything you need for a level-access bathroom with no tray to step over and no enclosure to close you in. Whether you're after the clean lines of a frameless panel or the definition of a slim-framed screen, these suites give you a finished wet room without sourcing each piece separately.

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Wet room suites

A wet room is the simplest form of shower space — open, level, unenclosed. But building one from scratch means sourcing a glass panel, a tray or tanking system, a drain, furniture, a toilet, brassware and accessories, and making sure they all work together in style, finish and proportion. A wet room suite does that in one go, giving you a coordinated set of products designed as a complete room rather than a list of individual purchases.

What's in a wet room suite?

A typical wet room suite includes a walk-in glass panel, a low-profile tray or flush-fit former, a waste or linear drain, a toilet, a basin or vanity unit, and in many cases a mirror and heated towel rail. Some suites extend to include the shower valve, overhead shower head, handheld handset and accessories. The pieces are matched in style and brassware finish so the room feels cohesive from the glass panel to the towel rail.

Walk-in panels — the centrepiece

The walk-in panel is what defines a wet room. It's a single sheet of glass — fixed in place, no door, no track, no frame to clean around — that screens the shower area from the rest of the room while keeping the space open and connected. Our suites offer panels in a range of widths from 700mm to 1400mm, in chrome, matt black, brushed brass and brushed bronze frame finishes. Some panels are fully frameless for the most minimal look. Others have a slim profile frame that adds definition and coordinates with the brassware.

With tray or without

Wet room suites here come in two configurations. Tray-based suites use a low-profile tray — typically 25mm to 40mm high — that sits almost flush with the floor and provides a self-contained waterproof base for the shower area. This is the simpler installation because the tray handles the waterproofing and drainage. Tray-free suites use a flush-fit former or fully tanked floor with a linear drain, giving you a completely seamless, level-access finish. This requires more preparation during installation — the floor needs to be built up, graded and waterproofed — but the result is a truly barrier-free shower with no step at all.

Accessibility and future-proofing

One of the strongest reasons to choose a wet room is accessibility. A level-access shower with no tray to step over and no door to navigate is easier and safer for anyone with reduced mobility, and it future-proofs the bathroom for later life. Walk-in panels with wide openings give unobstructed access. Flush-fit trays or tanked floors eliminate trip hazards. Thermostatic shower valves maintain a safe, consistent temperature. If accessibility is a consideration now or might be in the future, a wet room suite is one of the most practical choices you can make.

Furniture for a wet room

Because a wet room has no enclosure taking up floor space, there's often more room for furniture than in a standard shower room. Suites here include vanity units from 600mm to 900mm, tall boy storage units and in some cases fitted furniture runs. The extra furniture capacity means a wet room can function as a fully equipped main bathroom — not just a shower with a toilet next to it.

Keeping water where it should be

The most common concern with wet rooms is water going where it shouldn't. The right setup prevents this. A properly graded floor or low-profile tray directs water to the drain. A walk-in panel wide enough to cover the shower zone stops splash reaching the furniture and toilet. Positioning the shower head on the wall behind the panel rather than facing the open side keeps the water flow directed away from the room. Every suite here is configured with this in mind.

Choosing the right suite

Start with three questions. First, tray or no tray — do you want the simpler installation of a low-profile tray, or the seamless finish of a fully tanked floor? Second, what size panel — measure the wall the shower will sit against and choose a panel width that covers the wet zone without closing the room off. Third, what brassware finish — chrome, matt black, brushed brass or brushed bronze — and make sure the panel frame, taps, shower and accessories all match. The suite handles the rest.

Need help planning your wet room?

Wet rooms involve more installation planning than a standard shower room, so getting advice early is worthwhile. Call us on 0121 753 0700 or visit our Birmingham showroom with your room measurements, floor construction details and drainage position. We'll help you choose the right suite and make sure the specification works for your space.

What's included in a wet room suite?

Most suites include a walk-in glass panel, a low-profile tray or flush-fit former, a waste or linear drain, a toilet, a basin or vanity unit, and a mirror. Some also include a shower valve with overhead head and handset, a heated towel rail and accessories. Check each suite's product page for the full list.

Do I need a tray for a wet room?

Not necessarily. You can use a low-profile tray that sits almost flush with the floor for a simpler installation, or go tray-free with a fully tanked floor and linear drain for a completely seamless finish. Both options are available in our suites.

What's the difference between a wet room and a shower room?

A shower room uses a standard shower enclosure with a raised tray — the water is contained within the tray and glass walls. A wet room uses an open walk-in panel with a flush-fit tray or tanked floor — the water drains directly through the floor with no step and no enclosed cubicle.

Is a wet room suitable for a family home?

Yes. Wet rooms work well as second bathrooms or en suites in family homes. A thermostatic shower valve keeps the temperature safe for children, and the level-access entry is easier for everyone. If you're using a wet room as the only bathroom in a family home, make sure the panel is wide enough to contain splash and the drainage is specified for the volume of use.

Do wet rooms leak?

Not when properly installed. A correctly tanked floor with the right gradient towards the drain, a properly sized walk-in panel, and professional installation prevent water reaching areas it shouldn't. The key is getting the floor preparation and waterproofing right during installation.

What size walk-in panel do I need?

As a general guide, the panel should be wide enough to cover the shower zone — typically 900mm to 1200mm for most wet rooms. Wider panels at 1400mm create a more enclosed feel while still being open. Narrower panels at 700mm to 800mm work in tighter spaces but allow more splash outside the wet zone.

Can I install a wet room upstairs?

Yes, but the floor needs to be properly prepared. Upstairs installations typically use a flush-fit former — a pre-formed, graded base that sits within the floor joists and provides the fall towards the drain. A professional installer can advise on whether your floor construction is suitable and what preparation is needed.

What brassware finishes are available?

Wet room suites come with panel frames and brassware in chrome, matt black, brushed brass and brushed bronze. Check each suite for available options and make sure the panel frame matches the shower valve, basin tap and accessories.

Is a wet room more expensive than a standard shower room?

The products themselves are comparable in price. The main additional cost is in the installation — tanking the floor, grading for drainage and fitting a linear drain requires more preparation than dropping in a standard shower tray. Low-profile tray suites reduce this installation cost while still giving you a near-flush, level-access look.

Can I swap pieces within a suite?

In most cases, yes. If you prefer a different panel width, vanity size or brassware finish, we can usually adjust the package. Call us on 0121 753 0700 to discuss what works for your room.

Can you help me plan my wet room?

Yes. Wet rooms need more upfront planning than standard bathrooms, so getting advice early saves time and avoids costly mistakes. Bring your room measurements, floor construction details and drainage position to our Birmingham showroom, or call us on 0121 753 0700. We'll help you choose the right suite and specification.

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