dear people (who have stumbled across this blog and mistakenly started reading it, only to find out that I don't use capital letters at the beginning of sentences and I talk mostly about food and beer instead of sustainable design and architecture),
can anyone explain this one to me? the tub, which stands on four legs but has sides so it looks like a tub set onto (or into) the tiling, is not, in any way, sealed to the wall on either of the two sides that touch up against the tile. the hot and cold pipes come up between the tub and the tile on the short side, in plain sight, touchable (and conceivably hotter than you'd want to accidentally touch). when one is taking a shower, water bounces off the body, off the walls, and off the curtain and falls behind the tub on two sides onto the tile floor.
this defies all seventeen years of BAC education. water is the enemy. water is violent and dangerous and should be locked up, caged, or otherwise incarcerated. water is the ruination of all architecture (even Falling Water). right?
because water is clearly the enemy, we should always seal, finish, control, and ultimately ship water the hell out of anything we build, right? doesn't water create mold and promote wildlife and destroy the ozone layer? was I sleeping all through school? somebody, please explain these pictures.
thanks!
me
the tub does not touch the wall on either of the two sides where it could and there is a huge gap where the pipes come up on the short side |
see, here is the water under the tub on the floor. that white things is one of the four feet for the tub. |
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