You can build a simple, temporary wall and put up a curtain rod. I would try to moderately wedge a 2x4 between the shower's sill/dam and the ceiling to form the corner. That will give a place for one end of the shower rod along the long wall. Then you can tape/staple up plastic for the short wall or cover it with some water resistant, inexpensive sheeting; tile board, rigid foam sheet...
[color=#383a3b]My acrylic shower base is 1/4" out of plumb across. The shower itself is all finished outside of me installing the sliding glass doors.[/color]
[color=#383a3b]The door instructions say that the base must be level but what could happen if I install as is? I would love to level the base but outside of ripping everything out what are my options here?
Shower Doors: [url]https://www.homedepot.com/p/DreamLine-Infinity-Z-50-54-in-W-x-72-in-H-Semi-Frameless-Sliding-Shower-Door-in-Chrome-SHDR-0954720-01/303334449[/url]
Shower base: [url]https://www.homedepot.com/p/DreamLine-SlimLine-54-in-W-x-32-in-D-Single-Threshold-Shower-Base-in-White-DLT-1132540/301462457[/url][/color]
[color=#383a3b]Thanks[/color]
I plan to have a bathroom of GFRC (Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete): walk-in shower; bathroom walls, floor, and ceiling; a constructed GFRC sink/vanity countertop; and, a GFRC bathroom cabinet including shelves.
My question is, is it possible to incorporate (inlay) artistic ceramic tiles at various locations in the walls -- or better still, engrave my own artistic designs in these walls? If so, how do I go about doing such?
Note: these added features (inlaid tiles or art etchings) would be along the walls outside the shower area -- so, they would not be constantly exposed to water.