No. If you really want a shower fixture, make sure there's a drain and a sloping floor (so no glass door or shower pan) and just hang a fixture on a reasonable sized piece of wall. And consider the costs, how long you planned on living there, will you use it for more than spraying plants or washing the dog, etc.

We are planning to have a solid surface shower put in one of our bathrooms. When I say solid surface, I am talking about a brand similar to Corian. The solid surface fabricator takes care of the solid surface drain pan fabrication, solid surface shower walls fabrication, and their installation. The solid surface fabricator does not take care of the substrate. That is to be done by others. What is typically being used as a substrate behind a solid surface shower? And what is the proper finishing method of that substrate? The manufacturer recommends moisture resistant plywood, moisture resistant drywall, or cement backer board. No real details are provided on how the substrate is to be finished. Looking at some of the forums, I have seen the following methods: (1) Green board (2) Green board with a waterproof membrane applied at the corners (3) Cement backer board (4) Cement backer board with waterproof membrane applied all around (5) Doesn’t really matter as the solid surface shower is your waterproof membrane Wondering if anyone here has any insight as to the best method to complete the solid surface substrate walls? Thanks!

Can the Fontana Denver Shower Sys. FS9645 be used with 12' ceilings? Are there Technical Specifications that reference this? Is it manufactured to be used with 12' ceilings (or with any size ceiling or just standard size ceilings) or can you purchase a specialized down rod & supply system to accommodate a 12' ceiling with this Fontana FS 9645 Shower System if it only can be used with standard ceilings?

How is Fenesta compared to other brands like Encraft, Lesso , prominance etc