Corner shower enclosures can be squared, rounded or faceted. They don't jut as far into the room as square showers and, like curved stalls, are contoured to allow easy movement around them. Curved, sliding doors on a rounded enclosure don't have a clearance problem and won't drip on the floor when open, but they cost more than swing doors do. Toilets Corner toilets can save a few inches of floor space, according to Jeff Moser, supervising manager of Sears Home Central plumbing services. There isn't adequate airflow for the trap to flow freely.
Pedestal sinks look great with many period decors, but they eat up storage space.
There are a couple of corner-model medicine cabinets on the market. Because they are surface-mounted and there must be room for the door to open, the cabinet box is irregularly shaped and fairly shallow. Typically, the shelves in these units measure only a couple inches deep on one side and about 7 in. Privacy policy .