Wet rooms
Tiled showers and wet rooms, with the same care beneath the surface as in the finished room.
The ONYX approach
The unseen details matter just as much
A wet room needs to work beneath the tiles as well as look right on the surface. Preparation, drainage and waterproofing are central to the installation.
We consider falls, drain positions and the tiled layout together, with attention to junctions, shower areas and niches. These decisions influence both the practical use of the room and its finished appearance.
From smaller shower areas to larger wet rooms, we plan the installation around the construction, the chosen system and the material specification.
Discuss your projectThe details
Considered at
every stage.
From the first conversation to the final joint, the specification and the room guide the work.
- Tiled wet rooms and showers
- Preparation and construction
- Falls and drainage
- Tanking and waterproofing
- Niches and junctions
- Porcelain and large format finishes
Our work
Details that define
the finish.
Are tiles and grout enough to waterproof a shower?
No. The tiled surface is not a substitute for a suitable waterproofing system. Junctions, penetrations and the connection to the drain need to be considered as part of the whole installation.
Can any bathroom become a level access wet room?
It depends on the floor construction, available depth, drainage route and layout. Those details need checking before promising a level threshold or choosing the final drain position.
When should we decide where the drain goes?
Early in the planning. The drain position, floor falls, tile size and shower layout affect one another, so they need to be considered together.
Based in Ilkley
Working across Yorkshire.
Homes, interiors and developments. Find your area and tell us about the work you have in mind.
Before you place the order
A little planning.
A better finish.
Tile sizes, grout, corners and the questions worth asking your installer. Our free six page guide helps you make the decisions that matter.
Get the tile planning guideStart a conversation