“It’s like being under a waterfall in your bathroom!”
That’s what our new best friend at Menards said when he helped us with this project. He had a cool blue tape measure so we knew he was a good guy. Here’s what we walked in with – straight out of Joe’s head.
We were a little unsure how to do it, but knew dual shower heads would really open up the whole space. It involved a lot of piping and connectors.
Fun fact: I learned that gas piping is black, and we needed galvanized steel pipes. That could have been a pretty bad mistake on my part.
Here’s the process:





Ta dah! We picked up two Delta shower heads and painted the piping with a Rustoleum spray paint, hammered bronze, to match the rest of the hardware in the bathroom. It has a rustic look that we dig.
And yup, it feels like standing in the rain.
2 comments