Recent research has revealed an ever increasing number of homeowners are opting for wetrooms when renovating their property.
While dining rooms, hallways and traditional single-use kitchens are increasingly becoming prey to the builder’s sledgehammer as today's homeowners opt for open-
plan living, other rooms are taking their place. And high on the renovators’ ‘must-have’ list is the wetroom...
In the last ten years, wetrooms have seen rapid growth in the UK with the move towards an open-plan alternative having a major impact on bathroom layout and
design in our homes.
Chances are if you're thinking of updating your bathroom, you'll have considered a wetroom. Independent statistics showed that over 20% of those surfing the web looking for shower enclosures or trays are also actively searching for wet rooms.
Why the rise in popularity? Not only do wetrooms look super-stylish, they also offer far more flexibility in terms of design opportunities. A walk in wet room has
no restricted shower area or base and can be designed in exactly the way you like without limitations on layout or where the shower can be placed, offering the perfect
solution to any bathroom.
Homeowners are also realising the added value of having a wetroom fitted in a sluggish property market. Many people assume that installing a walk in shower is
extremely costly but it’s possible to install a wetroom for as little as a few hundred pounds in a room the size of a downstairs toilet or cupboard. With their open-
plan design giving the illusion of more space, wetrooms are excellent at making a cluttered bathroom or en-suite appear large and spacious, maximising the
investment potential of your home.
With more and more developers embracing the concept of inclusive design, wetrooms are increasingly being seen as an effective way of ensuring the bathroom
is safe and suitable for all, regardless of age or mobility. Without any steps there are fewer chances of slips and trips, and cleaning is so much easier too. This is
particularly important to homeowners considering their retirement years and to house builders looking to build to the government’ Lifetime Homes’ standard.
Finally, with us all packing ever-more into our days, a wetroom helps turn ‘keeping clean’ into a fast and efficient business. As well as being more convenient, many
people believe using a wet room is a more hygienic way to bathe, as a power shower allows the dirty water to be continuously hosed away.
It's therefore no surprise that the demand for wetrooms continues to increase. In fact, some industry experts expect them to outsell shower enclosures in years to come. And with CCL offering customers a complete wetroom solution in virtually any situation, we will be there to deliver.
Construction News
15/05/2012
Increasing Number Of Homeowners Opt For Wetrooms

09/05/2025
Construction is officially underway on the £20 million Marple Community Hub, a major development that will bring cutting-edge leisure, health, and library facilities to the heart of the town.
A ceremonial groundbreaking was held recently in Marple Memorial Park to mark the start of the project. The

09/05/2025
Kier has been selected by the Department for Education to spearhead a major redevelopment of East Coast College in Great Yarmouth.
The project, which aims to transform the existing campus into a modern, sustainable education hub, is set to begin this summer.
Funded through the Government's £1.5 b

09/05/2025
Balfour Beatty VINCI has marked a major milestone in the construction of HS2, as giant tunnel boring machine (TBM) Mary Ann completed her journey beneath the West Midlands, breaking through at Washwood Heath to finish the first bore of the 5.8km (3.5-mile) Bromford Tunnel.
The 125-metre-long TBM be

09/05/2025
Construction has officially begun on a new 630-place primary school set to serve the growing Haywood Village community in Weston-super-Mare, as developer Persimmon Homes Severn Valley appoints Willmott Dixon Construction Ltd to deliver the project.
The new Airfield Primary Academy, scheduled to ope

09/05/2025
Two higher-level apprentices from Leeds College of Building have received top recognition at the 2025 West Yorkshire Apprenticeship Awards.
Charlie Brady, a Level 4 Construction Quantity Surveying Technician Apprentice employed by EN:Able Futures, took home the prestigious Higher Apprentice of the

09/05/2025
Engineers working on the Transpennine Route Upgrade (TRU) have begun preparatory works on Crawshaw Woods Bridge, marking the start of a major renovation of the world's oldest surviving cast-iron railway bridge still in use over an operational line.
Built between 1830 and 1834, the Grade II listed s

09/05/2025
Wates Property Services has once again been appointed as the sole supplier for a major emergency response framework, tasked with making dangerous buildings and structures safe across London.
Commissioned by a consortium led by The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea, the new four-year contract

09/05/2025
Cardiff-based fabricator Dudley's Aluminium is playing a key role in the construction of the University of South Wales' new Computing, Engineering and Technology building at its Pontypridd campus.
The firm is partnering once again with BAM Construction on the Calon building, a state-of-the-art faci

09/05/2025
A Government-backed Somerset Council Highways scheme is set to begin in June, aiming to replace a deteriorating 51-year-old concrete road and motorway junction near Wellington.
The project, delivered by contractor Heidelberg Materials, will involve the full refurbishment of Junction 26 of the M5 an

09/05/2025
Galliford Try has been shortlisted as a finalist in the Best Digital Construction Project category at this year's Digital Construction Awards, recognising the company's advanced digital delivery at the newly built Woodham Academy in Newton Aycliffe, County Durham.
The project, delivered through the