Kendra, Do you know why it is like this. Can the underlying plumbing not be changed to get away with this. Please share the measurements to get a fair idea on this

we wanted to remodel our downstairs bathroom which is the only shower in the house(for now). the big can of worms was opened, so we then had to do a foundation support (mostly inside!). 3x3 ft. holes were dug allover the inside of our basement and some outside, tearing up our sidewalk. Everything is majorly F'd up! we had to move everything out of the downstairs. the workers have now screwed up our hallway carpet. So, here's the deal; I need new tile in the laundry room, hopefully white & navy or white ,navy & purple. Then, tile floor which can be heated in our shower/bathroom, and tile pattern in the new shower. I'm looking at blk. & white. or white. or blue mosaic floor in the same color palette as the laundry room.

linear drain one pro is no cutting of tiles to fit round drain. If you are starting from scratch, the floor angles can be simplified to slant to the linear drain at the edge of the shower. A round drain near the center requires slanting the floor to the drain from all sides of the shower. A linear shower drain is basically an enhanced method for drainage that offers a seamless and minimalist look to your shower, or to any shower, for that matter. To get this installed, the shower floor just needs to be sloped in one direction towards the drain as opposed to center drains which need to be sloped evenly from all 4 corners of the shower area. cons - Water containment is an issue. Unlike regular showers where there’s a curb to keep the water in, this isn’t the case with a linear shower drain as it’s just open but sloped. If the drain isn’t installed properly, you might end up having water all over and that’s not a good experience. Another major problem of a linear shower drain is that it performs unpredictably. They are too much of a hassle to clean and they clog up easily as opposed to center drains which go straight down to the main drainage system.

I needed to replace the seal on the bottom of my shower door. It is a framed shower only. no bathtub. The door swings out. The seal is a T-shape and the 1” width needed to be cut to about 1/2” wide. I used the old seal as my guide. The problem i am having is when i close the shower door part of the seal folds under. The side closest to the hinge is fine . The seal is in the right position. But then the rest of it folds backwards underneath the door. Nothing else changed. I just dont understand what i am doing wrong or missing. I hope someone can help. Thanks