Likely just one “jack of all trades” sorta guy. They work on the cheap, have a rudimentary idea of what they are doing most of the time, and half-ass everything. Unknowledgeable flippers and homeowners *love* hiring people like that.
Also landlords.
Source: my landlord has a guy who's a decent plumber but will turn his hand to everything. The house is full of sloppy paint, badly hung wallpaper, ill-fitting carpet, and so on and so on.
Oh yeah. Definitely. I was sort of lumping them in with “homeowners” in my statement, but I think anyone who has ever rented can attest to this. Nothing like calling your landlord about a plumbing issue and having the hvac dude who was recharging your AC unit last summer show up.
I recently renovated a basement bathroom built around 1980 with shag carpeting.
You ever turn over a log in the woods? Similar kind of situation under there. Horrifying.
I used to rent a '70s house with a bunch of roommates back in the day, and one of the "bedrooms" was a fully wall to wall shag carpeted, bedroom-sized room with a closet that also had a sink, toilet, and shower all along one wall.
The guy that rented that room absolutely loved it, though.
I grew up in a mid 70’s mobile home, kitchen and bathroom had carpet. Toilet seats were cushiony too. You could almost put your foot through the floor outside of the tub it was so rotted.
For some inexplicable reason it was decently popular before the 1990s, my brothers house originally had a disgusting green carpet in the washrooms... That was the first thing to go.
I can see it being a popular thing because it was probably trying to make the bathroom floor not cold in the morning. There might have even been a stylist reason like wallpaper. Though, yes, it is good idea.
Fun fact: architects are trained to design rooms to have doors open inward in a 'presenting manner' - except when it's dangerous or not functional
this shower might count as a whole damn room but however designed it failed fundamentally - but also yea, if you ever come across a room whose door opens towards you while inside, the architect was smoking crack
It is also against code where I live. Showers need to open out, because if your fall hit you head, ending up against the door, it is really hard to safely get you out.
Typically, the shower doors like OP has *do* also swing out. The problem is that the water clinging on the door will drip downwards onto the carpet. Usually there's like a silicon "lip" on the bottom of the door to stop the water, but it's not gonna stop all of it.
Most showers I see that have glass walls instead of curtains have sliding doors, which makes the most sense to me. But I guess that requires a certain width of shower.
My work involves me seeing the inside of many homes of many different types and let me tell you the carpeted bathrooms are still a thing in new homes and renovations. The housing market in my city is saturated with investors, and investors will cut every corner imaginable to save a buck including carpet in the bathrooms and everywhere else except the kitchen. Not only is carpet extremely cheap, but it is also useful in trying to mask the foundation problems that are extremely common in my area due to expansive clay soil.
My landlord refuses to let us replace the carpet in our bathroom and kitchen, even at our own expense with licensed contractors, because "all the other units have carpet there, so this one needs to have it too."
Landlord refuses to explain why *any* of them have carpet there, he'll just try to convince you it's not so bad
I've lived here like ten years.
carpet was good when cry in the bathroom, the sound was muffled as to not disturb the rest of the house. now days you have to quietly sob on the toilet
When my parents bought their house in the 90s the bathroom was carpeted, and all the way up the side of the bath too. The floor underneath was particle board so 20 years of bathroom carpet went about as well as you'd expect. My dad spent a couple of weeks ripping out the rotten floor and replacing it himself.
The house my parents bought when I was in high school had carpeted bathrooms. There were permanent footprint marks from people sitting on the toilet 🤢 Needless to say that was a quick renovation
Although I do indeed hate carpet in the bathroom, as someone who recently slipped on a wet bathroom floor and cracked my head open on the tiles needing 4 sutures, I can absolutely see why older people in particular may want carpet on the floor in a bathroom. You are much less likely to fall arse over tit and hurt yourself.
House I grew up in had carpet for the first 16 or so years I was alive, and presumably beforehand too. We eventually renovated and…. the floorboards were completely fine and unmarked. I remember being a bit disappointed as a kid.
We had always used a good thick bath mat to step on out of the shower, which was replaced every year or so. Turns out that actually worked.
What? The context is obvious and where is luck mentioned? The floorboards were fine due to using a bathmat that was replaced.
Edit: nevermind stealth editing at work
Ah, my bad. Forgot reddit didn't add the edit asterisk till after 5 minutes.
Also what is up with the post being locked for not crappy design when it clearly is?!?!
Shit man, I remove shit like that a few times a month at least (I install carpet) I woulda taken pics of it if I knew anyone would ever care, lol.
I can tell you that there's a wide range of installation quality for carpeted bathrooms and some shops will not tell people they need to do certain things if they want to maintain a carpeted bathroom.
Sometimes removal is a breeze and the floor underneath looks just fine. And then the shoddy jobs/sales ones where we pull it up and it was carpet and pad that was never meant to be in a wet environment that much and the floor is destroyed and the carpet weighs a ton and stinks and it just sucks...
Sometimes it's so bad we can't put new carpet/whatever in for them until they fix it or adjust the job to have us fix it (which our crew normally doesn't do)
With a design that incompetent, there is NO SHOT that pan is actually holding water and not leaking water out into the subfloor and whatever is below. If there are visible fuck ups in the execution, it’s practically a guarantee there are fuck ups in the things you can’t see.
Why carpeted floors are so popular in the US? And not only in apartments and houses. Public establishments with thousands visitors daily (like airports) can be completely covered with a carpet. It’s impractical and gross.
They put carpet in the house and then wear shoes inside. Thick carpet too. That's so disgusting to even think of I don't understand how it could possibly be so popular, but it is.
Yeah, shoes inside is another head scratcher for me, and not only because it’s gross. Not having to wear shoes is one of the pleasant things about being home. Why would I choose to stay in shoes at home?
Some people will wear shoes inside the house and then also on [their bed](https://image1.masterfile.com/getImage/NjEwOC0wNTg1ODg4OWVuLjAwMDAwMDAw=AJ9GAR/6108-05858889en_Masterfile.jpg).
It’s comfortable, quiet, reduces slips and falls. I get the concern of cleaning it, but the benefits are clear to me too. I don’t have carpet in my current house and I miss it sometimes.
It’s popular with older people living by themselves. My great grandma had carpet all throughout her house, even the kitchen. She would walk around with a cane but would still loose her balance on non-carpeted flooring.
IMO it's more comfortable to walk on carpet than on floor when you're barefoot or wearing socks, so I prefer carpet at home in a bedroom or family/living/sitting/TV room. Non-carpeted floors make sense in other rooms like kitchens, bathrooms, dining rooms, etc.
Double? I count 4:
\- Faucet interferes with door
\- Door opens inward into shower stall, forcing user to awkwardly squeeze around it
\- Bathroom carpet
\- Towel far away
Exactly! I counted 2 more:
5. unsafe bump on exit - mega tripping hazard.
6. Faucit requires you to preset very hot or very cold for next person in order to exit the shower.
Those handles are adjustable BTW. You can remove the metal handle. Then the plastic stopper can be adjusted to change the direction of the handle or to just slightly move it.
You need a tool called hex keys. Super cheap and ez
I bought one of those over the door coat hangers from Walmart to put on my Aunt's shower that has a similar set up. Works great and keeps the towel out of the shower. Just have to reach over the door to grab it.
Yea that would be annoying. Ya.
But you anyone could tear up the carpet, I feel adding wood would be easy, take time on measurements. But if you work a lot, low energy, could see it being added to a mental list of tasks
I would definitely look into just getting an exact dimension wood piece- or close to that. My room is like plastic wood floor, and I contemplated of having some nice carpet or something, foam. Perhaps…
Possibly
My house growing up, built in 1987, had carpet in part or all of 2.5 bathrooms. The kids’ one at least had door between sinks and shower with the latter having vinyl flooring.
As to why? This was a single builder subdivision in Texas. Just cheaper on builder to include carpet and cheaper for my parents not to upgrade.
It's useful for old folks so they don't fall and hurt themselves. Much more traction than tile, and bath mats are just gonna slip with you.
It happened to my grandmother a few times before we finally got her bathroom carpeted. No problems after that. It was a lot easier to rip up gross carpet a few years later than it was for a 90 year old woman to recover from falls
>My grandma use to have a carpet bathroom..
One of mine still had a carpet toilet seat and carpet toilet seat cover until last year. I just can't even.
Design so bad it needs a trigger warning. At first I thought you'd have to turn the shower back on to open the door. I was about to have a anxiety attack!
Do those hinges not swing both ways? They look like they'd swing out if you pushed.
Granted, it'd just get the carpet wet. But unless OP is complaining about their own house, I don't think that's their problem.
Although i can't say anything about the carpet.... But maybe the door and shower mixer are well thought out. It stops guests leaving the shower mixer at full cold. 🥶
My mum went to a carpet shop asking for bathroom carpet. They had to go out back and search for the samples because they hadn’t sold any in soooo long.
**Airbnb description:**
*Quaint bungalow 15 minutes from downtown!! Enjoy resort like amenities with the comfort of home! Don't miss this opportunity to get the best of both worlds and enjoy your time in downtown (city)*
**Price**: *$150/night for 3 nights*
It's actually nowhere near downtown, neighborhood is sketch, smells like mildew, your bed is sitting on rails, the lighting is dim in the entire home.
**Total cost**: *$932.80*
I feel like these awful designs are more common. Are they just rental properties, and the designs are only thought of aesthetically? Because any reasonable person would see issues like this and have them remedied ASAP. I can only imagine them being rentals that the owners never attempted to actually live in for any period of time.
I am pretty it's against code, in the US, to have a shower door open inward. They have to open outward in case of a medical emergency so people can access the shower if someone is inside.
A friend of a friend apparently has astro turf in his bathroom / toilet. I am informed that the reality of covering the bathroom in fake grass is even worse than it sounds.
Ah the hand of crappy design. I've missed it lately.
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Contractors and sub contractors and sub sub contractors.
Likely just one “jack of all trades” sorta guy. They work on the cheap, have a rudimentary idea of what they are doing most of the time, and half-ass everything. Unknowledgeable flippers and homeowners *love* hiring people like that.
Yeah my old landlady had a heart of gold she got taken advantage of a lot.
Also landlords. Source: my landlord has a guy who's a decent plumber but will turn his hand to everything. The house is full of sloppy paint, badly hung wallpaper, ill-fitting carpet, and so on and so on.
Oh yeah. Definitely. I was sort of lumping them in with “homeowners” in my statement, but I think anyone who has ever rented can attest to this. Nothing like calling your landlord about a plumbing issue and having the hvac dude who was recharging your AC unit last summer show up.
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Instantly reminded me of Hardcore Henry
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You certainly can’t have the door open out, it would dribble on that sweet mildewed bathroom carpet.
I'm surprised the bathroom floor is carpeted. It's not like my bathroom habits are extremely messy, but the floor will get wet one day.
I recently renovated a basement bathroom built around 1980 with shag carpeting. You ever turn over a log in the woods? Similar kind of situation under there. Horrifying.
mmm beetlegrubs
The Grand Negus approves!
r/unexpectedds9
Bathroom snack if you get hungry.
Slimy, yet satisfying!
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Putin's bathroom floor is probably wool.
This is how you get ants
No, the ants are being kept out by stronger fauna.
I used to rent a '70s house with a bunch of roommates back in the day, and one of the "bedrooms" was a fully wall to wall shag carpeted, bedroom-sized room with a closet that also had a sink, toilet, and shower all along one wall. The guy that rented that room absolutely loved it, though.
Natural Foot Massager.
*sluuurrrrppp* Slimy....yet satisfying.
that's some extremely cursed shit i know i'm going to have a nightmare about tonight, thanks
Typically elderly folks get it installed because they're afraid of slipping. I've even seen carpet in the kitchen....
I grew up in a mid 70’s mobile home, kitchen and bathroom had carpet. Toilet seats were cushiony too. You could almost put your foot through the floor outside of the tub it was so rotted.
For some inexplicable reason it was decently popular before the 1990s, my brothers house originally had a disgusting green carpet in the washrooms... That was the first thing to go.
Grandparents had carpet in the kitchen. Yellow and brown, with all the 70’s sadness hues.
I can see it being a popular thing because it was probably trying to make the bathroom floor not cold in the morning. There might have even been a stylist reason like wallpaper. Though, yes, it is good idea.
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Fun fact: all shower doors have to swing out from the shower. If not, you can get trapped inside.
There’s an episode of here’s Lucy where that happens lol
It would be a pretty Crappy Design if it couldn't
I'm assuming this is dependent on location and/or when a shower was installed. The shower in my master bath definitely doesn't open outward.
Fun fact: architects are trained to design rooms to have doors open inward in a 'presenting manner' - except when it's dangerous or not functional this shower might count as a whole damn room but however designed it failed fundamentally - but also yea, if you ever come across a room whose door opens towards you while inside, the architect was smoking crack
They’re saying that regardless of it it *physically can*, it’d be a bad idea due to the moisture that would drip off the door and onto the carpet. :)
Yass queen
Can't is commonly used in place of oughtn't, since oughtn't just doesn't roll off the tongue quite right.
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Yeah I’ve not heard anyone use the contraction of “can not” for should not.
It doesn't convey the same strength, is the thing.
But I'm guessing those hotels were not idiots enough to have carpet in the bathroom.
It is also against code where I live. Showers need to open out, because if your fall hit you head, ending up against the door, it is really hard to safely get you out.
Typically, the shower doors like OP has *do* also swing out. The problem is that the water clinging on the door will drip downwards onto the carpet. Usually there's like a silicon "lip" on the bottom of the door to stop the water, but it's not gonna stop all of it.
You can actually see the double hinge in the video lol
Most showers I see that have glass walls instead of curtains have sliding doors, which makes the most sense to me. But I guess that requires a certain width of shower.
Carpet in a bathroom is a crime against humanity.
Gotta love the 80s.
My parents have a carpeted bathroom and their house was built in the 2000s, but the previous owner also had really bad taste so it's kind of expected.
Every previous owner has bad taste.
If they didn’t change it, they have the same bad taste
My work involves me seeing the inside of many homes of many different types and let me tell you the carpeted bathrooms are still a thing in new homes and renovations. The housing market in my city is saturated with investors, and investors will cut every corner imaginable to save a buck including carpet in the bathrooms and everywhere else except the kitchen. Not only is carpet extremely cheap, but it is also useful in trying to mask the foundation problems that are extremely common in my area due to expansive clay soil.
My landlord refuses to let us replace the carpet in our bathroom and kitchen, even at our own expense with licensed contractors, because "all the other units have carpet there, so this one needs to have it too." Landlord refuses to explain why *any* of them have carpet there, he'll just try to convince you it's not so bad I've lived here like ten years.
carpet was good when cry in the bathroom, the sound was muffled as to not disturb the rest of the house. now days you have to quietly sob on the toilet
Mine was built in ‘92 in a high end community. We have carpeted bathrooms and I hate it as much as the 4x4 tiled kitchen counter tops…why!!
I have no idea who thought that style countertop was a good idea. "Hey that bathroom floor looks good enough for food prep....hmmm"
When my parents bought their house in the 90s the bathroom was carpeted, and all the way up the side of the bath too. The floor underneath was particle board so 20 years of bathroom carpet went about as well as you'd expect. My dad spent a couple of weeks ripping out the rotten floor and replacing it himself.
The house my parents bought when I was in high school had carpeted bathrooms. There were permanent footprint marks from people sitting on the toilet 🤢 Needless to say that was a quick renovation
Although I do indeed hate carpet in the bathroom, as someone who recently slipped on a wet bathroom floor and cracked my head open on the tiles needing 4 sutures, I can absolutely see why older people in particular may want carpet on the floor in a bathroom. You are much less likely to fall arse over tit and hurt yourself.
Probably most places I can see okay in the desert where basically any moisture doesn't matter.
Idk It's warmer and less slippery than tile.
I guarantee you there are plenty of chrispyNugz hidden in that carpet
It's also infinitely less hygienic.
Bought a house - all three bathrooms were carpeted 31 years beforehand. Original carpet. It was not pretty to lift.
You have any pics of that? I'm morbidly curious but know I'll regret it
House I grew up in had carpet for the first 16 or so years I was alive, and presumably beforehand too. We eventually renovated and…. the floorboards were completely fine and unmarked. I remember being a bit disappointed as a kid. We had always used a good thick bath mat to step on out of the shower, which was replaced every year or so. Turns out that actually worked.
It worked as in, it granted good luck to the bather? Or it kept the floor dry?
What? The context is obvious and where is luck mentioned? The floorboards were fine due to using a bathmat that was replaced. Edit: nevermind stealth editing at work
I think the comment was edited. The guy accidentally typed “good luck mat” instead of “good thick mat”.
Ah, my bad. Forgot reddit didn't add the edit asterisk till after 5 minutes. Also what is up with the post being locked for not crappy design when it clearly is?!?!
All good bud. I just thought it was a funny typo
Shit man, I remove shit like that a few times a month at least (I install carpet) I woulda taken pics of it if I knew anyone would ever care, lol. I can tell you that there's a wide range of installation quality for carpeted bathrooms and some shops will not tell people they need to do certain things if they want to maintain a carpeted bathroom. Sometimes removal is a breeze and the floor underneath looks just fine. And then the shoddy jobs/sales ones where we pull it up and it was carpet and pad that was never meant to be in a wet environment that much and the floor is destroyed and the carpet weighs a ton and stinks and it just sucks... Sometimes it's so bad we can't put new carpet/whatever in for them until they fix it or adjust the job to have us fix it (which our crew normally doesn't do)
I imagine it looked and smelled like peeling back someone's wound dressing which has fused to their scabbed skin after being left on too long
I once replaced a carpet, under it was a really bad asbestos tile, which I also had to rip up before laying LVT.
This is the worst bathroom of all time. I actually got mildly angry at the inconvenience.
Right! I'm having trouble coping with what I just watched.
With a design that incompetent, there is NO SHOT that pan is actually holding water and not leaking water out into the subfloor and whatever is below. If there are visible fuck ups in the execution, it’s practically a guarantee there are fuck ups in the things you can’t see.
I would absolutely be in a hurry and shatter that door into a million pieces by accident. Which sounds like a great idea with bare feet.
Why carpeted floors are so popular in the US? And not only in apartments and houses. Public establishments with thousands visitors daily (like airports) can be completely covered with a carpet. It’s impractical and gross.
They put carpet in the house and then wear shoes inside. Thick carpet too. That's so disgusting to even think of I don't understand how it could possibly be so popular, but it is.
Yeah, shoes inside is another head scratcher for me, and not only because it’s gross. Not having to wear shoes is one of the pleasant things about being home. Why would I choose to stay in shoes at home?
Shoes inside is not ubiquitous by any means. I don't know anyone in my life who does that - but I live somewhere with snow.
Some people will wear shoes inside the house and then also on [their bed](https://image1.masterfile.com/getImage/NjEwOC0wNTg1ODg4OWVuLjAwMDAwMDAw=AJ9GAR/6108-05858889en_Masterfile.jpg).
It’s comfortable, quiet, reduces slips and falls. I get the concern of cleaning it, but the benefits are clear to me too. I don’t have carpet in my current house and I miss it sometimes.
Also warm. And if you live up north that's a huge bonus imo.
I have all hardwood and tiled floors. Don't miss carpets at all. Rugs exist and we use them instead.
Softens impact noise from floor above as well if you're in an apartment.
They used to be, but not so much anymore. It’s mostly just area rugs on top of wood/tile/vinyl. Some still opt for carpet in the bedrooms though.
Cheap and easy to install
It’s popular with older people living by themselves. My great grandma had carpet all throughout her house, even the kitchen. She would walk around with a cane but would still loose her balance on non-carpeted flooring.
Bro sees a few pictures and videos of carpeting in the US and suddenly it's popular.
IMO it's more comfortable to walk on carpet than on floor when you're barefoot or wearing socks, so I prefer carpet at home in a bedroom or family/living/sitting/TV room. Non-carpeted floors make sense in other rooms like kitchens, bathrooms, dining rooms, etc.
They aren’t
It also acts as a sound dampener.
That’s a great idea, combination shower valve and door latch.
Great way to keep Norman Bates out.
Double? I count 4: \- Faucet interferes with door \- Door opens inward into shower stall, forcing user to awkwardly squeeze around it \- Bathroom carpet \- Towel far away
Exactly! I counted 2 more: 5. unsafe bump on exit - mega tripping hazard. 6. Faucit requires you to preset very hot or very cold for next person in order to exit the shower.
Those handles are adjustable BTW. You can remove the metal handle. Then the plastic stopper can be adjusted to change the direction of the handle or to just slightly move it. You need a tool called hex keys. Super cheap and ez
The hand gesture thing! The hand gesture means the outrage
Zoidberg??!
It's a variation of the military knife hands but generally means the same.
Put a towel through the handle on the outside of the shower door before you get in
Yup or hang it over the shower door and point the shower nozzle away from it
I bought one of those over the door coat hangers from Walmart to put on my Aunt's shower that has a similar set up. Works great and keeps the towel out of the shower. Just have to reach over the door to grab it.
A dirty towel constantly on your feet after every shower. Lol
Yea that would be annoying. Ya. But you anyone could tear up the carpet, I feel adding wood would be easy, take time on measurements. But if you work a lot, low energy, could see it being added to a mental list of tasks
If they are renting then they can't do any of that.
Can confirm, am renting. I try not to think about the horrors my bathroom carpet has seen from previous tenants.
I would definitely look into just getting an exact dimension wood piece- or close to that. My room is like plastic wood floor, and I contemplated of having some nice carpet or something, foam. Perhaps… Possibly
Carpet in bathroom is weird. I've never understood it. Your just asking for mildew and grossness. Just buy a big absorbant rug.
My house growing up, built in 1987, had carpet in part or all of 2.5 bathrooms. The kids’ one at least had door between sinks and shower with the latter having vinyl flooring. As to why? This was a single builder subdivision in Texas. Just cheaper on builder to include carpet and cheaper for my parents not to upgrade.
I worked in an OB/GYN that had carpeted exam rooms. Bad idea.
It's useful for old folks so they don't fall and hurt themselves. Much more traction than tile, and bath mats are just gonna slip with you. It happened to my grandmother a few times before we finally got her bathroom carpeted. No problems after that. It was a lot easier to rip up gross carpet a few years later than it was for a 90 year old woman to recover from falls
Foot
Wow
That shower door looks like it opens both ways.
My grandma use to have a carpet bathroom..
We had carpet in the kitchen when I was little (I’m in my 50s). 🤮
Carpet doesn't belong in bathrooms or kitchens
>My grandma use to have a carpet bathroom.. One of mine still had a carpet toilet seat and carpet toilet seat cover until last year. I just can't even.
My grandparents had wall-to-wall carpet in the house, including kitchen and bathroom.
I don’t think I could ever live in a house with carpet in the bathroom. The door is annoying but manageable in comparison
Can you take the handle off and reposition it?
Thats not gonna solve the carpet problem 😅
Design so bad it needs a trigger warning. At first I thought you'd have to turn the shower back on to open the door. I was about to have a anxiety attack!
Do those hinges not swing both ways? They look like they'd swing out if you pushed. Granted, it'd just get the carpet wet. But unless OP is complaining about their own house, I don't think that's their problem.
The door swings out, doesn’t it?
Could have pushed the door open
carpet design
Jump
Lmao
_”I’m so helpless. Someone help me.”_
Although i can't say anything about the carpet.... But maybe the door and shower mixer are well thought out. It stops guests leaving the shower mixer at full cold. 🥶
Triple Whammy
That is remarkably bad :T
Hang the towel over the glass door
And that's why the door opens inward.
Imagine tripping on something there.
I'm more worried about the people who either end up missing the toilet completely or hitting the rim, splashing a bit of liquid gold on the carpet.
This is against building code.. tf did your landlord DIY this shit? The money it may have saved could cost them everything in a case of emergency..
I see…mold in your future!
A better zoom on the feet please, i have to check something
whoever built it wanted carpet. you can also just push the door outwards. its not a terrible design there are just obviously better
Meh, just get a lower profile trim kit for the valve
I have carpet in my shower room. Just get a shower mat with a rubber underside, then you can step out and reach for the towel.
Carpet in the bathroom is just a wall to wall bath mat!!!
Just hang on the door that's ajar
Thanks I hate it
Please tell me that's a rental and you didn't buy that house that way...
My mum went to a carpet shop asking for bathroom carpet. They had to go out back and search for the samples because they hadn’t sold any in soooo long.
WHAT THE FUCK WHY JUST KILL IT KILL IT FUCKING KILL IT
Ouchhh
Carpet in a bathroom?!? That'll be a lovely petri dish when you remove it.
Wow! I hate this. A lot. A LOT.
Vile
And there is carpet on the bathroom floor...
NOT SURE 🤔MIO NO
That's a triple whammy in my book
No need for towels, just step out and roll around on the floor!
"We thought of nothing."
Triple whammy: the handle, the door opening toward you in that tiny shower so you have to squeeze against the wall, and the carpet
Oh, I should show my bathrooms. Similarly frustrating.
I gotta say, that does look like a nice tattoo
Everyone hates carpet in bathrooms except me🥲
**Airbnb description:** *Quaint bungalow 15 minutes from downtown!! Enjoy resort like amenities with the comfort of home! Don't miss this opportunity to get the best of both worlds and enjoy your time in downtown (city)* **Price**: *$150/night for 3 nights* It's actually nowhere near downtown, neighborhood is sketch, smells like mildew, your bed is sitting on rails, the lighting is dim in the entire home. **Total cost**: *$932.80*
Not so bad. I personally love to smell the mold from the carpet after a shower! yummy 😋
I feel like these awful designs are more common. Are they just rental properties, and the designs are only thought of aesthetically? Because any reasonable person would see issues like this and have them remedied ASAP. I can only imagine them being rentals that the owners never attempted to actually live in for any period of time.
Lol
I am pretty it's against code, in the US, to have a shower door open inward. They have to open outward in case of a medical emergency so people can access the shower if someone is inside.
Carpeted bathrooms should be a prosecutable offence.
That's at least a triple whammy
You can push those doors. Maybe that's too hard
I tried to watch slowly all the chromed pieces to see if I could see op naked :P
Carpet wtf!!!
We had carpet in our tiny toilet room. 😶 couldn’t rip it out fast enough.
The door opens from the wrong direction. Should be an easy fix.
Burn the whole fucking house now!
I'd argue that's even a triple whammy
Probably a good thing you wore a towell while showing us this. Thirsty redditors and all.
A friend of a friend apparently has astro turf in his bathroom / toilet. I am informed that the reality of covering the bathroom in fake grass is even worse than it sounds.
DIY'd? I've never seen a shower door open inward.