I want to tread very carefully on the subject of steam shower reviews. Frankly, I don’t want to insult anyone, I don’t want anyone to be angry at me, and I don’t want to look like this is a commercial site. Instead of posting bad things about certain companies, or talking about showers that I don’t like, I’m going to go with another approach. If I like a shower, I will write about it and leave the negativity to other sites. The first shower fixture I am going to feature is a showerpipe.
This is the ShowerArc by Hans Grohe:
Picking the shower fixtures is the 3rd most important part of building a steam room — after the tile and hydromassage jets. You’ll want a showerhead that sits at the right height, really drenches you, and adds a stylish look to your bathroom. This particular unit features a 7″ showerhead, 3 spray modes (mixed, massage, and normal), 6 adjustable body sprays, and a thermostatic valve to prevent you from burning or freezing yourself. It’s only available in a chrome finish, and it can be hooked up between walls or in the corner of your shower.
I think it adds an elegant look to any steam room. Anything by Hans Grohe tends to be pricey, so watch out. Also, watch out for eBay — fakes and bad customer service abound.
I love this web-sight, I am curious as to why no picture/designs or referances are made to cold plunges. cold plunges are a wonderful inhancement to steam therapy. If you have more info on this I would love the feedback. Thanks Dale
Hi,
I recently started an env. sustainability company in Waterloo Region (Ontario, Canada) and I was wondering if you would be so kind; to provide a brief market analysis of steam showers available in the inter-continental marketplace (NA). Brands (Eago, Kohler, Ameristand)
Prices, materials used, H2O consumption, maintenance and backlog on repairs, etc.