Do any of you use this? It is about 43.00 a sheet. I think it has trim to match. We'll still probably put a rod and shower curtain on the inside of the outside wall to protect the window. I know it's weird, but it works. --216.126.xx.xxx

It works but will look like a convince store bathroom. I have a trailer house with these walls in the shower no problems along as the caulk is good --96.43.xxx.xxx

Lumpy/Bumpy seems like a housekeeping headache. WMH has posted what she uses---I believe PVC sheets with no texture, but it's been discussed on here before. --130.41.xxx.xx

Paint the windowglass black on the inside. Then use 2x4's cut to size to fill the void. Then put a surround over the whole thing. I like the 5-piece glue-ups that used to be $100 at HD, with the built-in-shelves, but those are getting harder to find, so sometimes I have to escalate to the $200 glue-ups. --137.118.xx.xxx

DH would cover that window, line it with more PVC, and make it an alcove with PVC or glass shelves for shampoo etc. --173.28.xx.xxx

I used it in my rooming house and would not hesitate to install in a class C unit. --136.61.xx.xxx

If the room has a fan, eliminate the window. We are even adding fans. If you decide to keep the window we had had excellent success using plastic wood trim. Then I add a tension rod and a $1 shower curtain cut to size for easy daily usage. Either way this area is coming back clean and ready in-between tenants. --172.59.xxx.xxx

--73.165.xxx.x

I'm thinking a full shower curtain all the way across the back wall might hide some mildew behind it and make them less likely to look & clean behind it. Plus, a curtain just on the window may look better. --72.218.xx.xxx

The best solution is remove everything then clean up where install spray foam or solid board insulation then install 1/4” hardi board then install large porcelain white tiles where a quick wipe along will last a long time where easy to clean. Conditions in rental units or houses can change where we all know the girl friend or wife makes the final say where the kitchen and bathroom are the most important. When there are high vacancy rates then easy to rent during a recession. I find shopping at the Habitat for Humanity restores where can pick quality tiles. Some cities have a few stores where can buy good quality ceramic or porcelain tiles along with faucets, paint, light fixtures including ceiling fans, plumbing supplies, power tools and commercial grade locks. If you like something take it as short time later gone. A cheap bathroom is difficult to clean where first time had seen a tub surround it was dirty along leaked where the green board dry wall was damaged. --216.110.xxx.xxx

I used it for a 4' long tub, which meant no seams. Looked way better than the vintage pink tile it replaced. Held up great. Raised no eyebrows in my urban neighborhood. --104.230.xxx.xxx

Last window in a shower area got covered over. Not sad about doing that at all. Old window still outside because it is a brick place, but you can't see in and you don't get the build up that causes mildew. --107.147.xx.xx

Like Robin, I have used the pebble board on a shower stall in a C class rental with good results. Cleans up with Mr. CLean magic eraser, somewhat easier than the rest of the old, existing five piece surround. I’d definitely use it ‘in a pinch.’ Well I did. Replace the worn plumbing fixture end with pebble board to buy some time before I have to tackle tearing that entire shower surround out and re-doing insulation, drywall et cetera. --172.59.xx.xx

Thanks for the laugh tho, and I agree with you as well. --107.147.xx.xx