1
Room wide
Stand at the doorway or furthest corner so the toilet, basin, shower, bath and furniture are visible.
Photo guide
A small, clear photo set helps us understand the room, product option and next step before anyone commits to a survey or specification. The aim is not perfect photography. The aim is enough context to avoid guessing.
The eight useful angles
If you can only send a few pictures, send the first four. If the room is being redesigned, include drawings or a simple sketch as well.
1
Stand at the doorway or furthest corner so the toilet, basin, shower, bath and furniture are visible.
2
Show the full existing WC, floor, wall behind it and space immediately around it.
3
Show both side clearances so we can understand furniture, walls, boxing and usable space.
4
Show any boxing, pipework, concealed frame, cistern access, or wall-hung support area.
5
Show any visible isolation valve, pipe route, or service point near the existing WC.
6
Show nearby walls, cupboards, or planned positions where an electrician may need to review options.
7
Show the doorway, hall approach, stairs if relevant and any restricted access into the room.
8
For renovation or new-build projects, send drawings, a room sketch, or the bathroom layout if available.
How to send them
The enquiry form accepts links to photo folders, plans, product ideas, or specification documents. A shared Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox, iCloud, or similar folder is usually easier than attaching many files to an email.
Please avoid sending private documents, payment details, medical records, or anything unrelated to the bathroom unless we specifically ask for it.
What photos can and cannot do
Pictures help us see whether the project looks like a bidet seat, integrated smart toilet, wash-dry toilet, or trade-led job.
Obvious constraints can be spotted earlier, so the next conversation can focus on the right option.
Final suitability, scope, product choice and programme depend on the full project review and any required survey.
Ready with photos?
The clearer the room context, the faster we can decide the best next step.