Since the begining the internet has been a tool to share information. We at Bathshop321 would like to keep this tradition alive especially with social media being so prominent.

For this reason please find our list of URLs that we have found useful enough in the past to want to tell people about.

We are not directly associated with any of the below companies however we have visited their website in the past and liked what we saw enough to give them a mention on our blog.

Have a look but be sure to come back and visit us for your Cheap Bathroom Suite needs

DoWeb the UK Directory
Findsome.info
Ace Bathrooms
Pr3Plus
Free web directory
UK Shops Pages. A free link directory.
Udump.net
Link Submit Directory
Data Recovery Software
Underfloor Heating DIY
Udump.net
Sliding SHelf Directory
Home & Gardening Directory
Great Fredericksburg Homes
Hints And Things

Shortly we'll be releasing a large number of "How to" guides on our website, so as a taster of what's to come, here's a few important tips that will help you on your way when undertaking a small tiling job for the first time.

• It’s much more difficult to start this job than to finish it. Psychologically, it’s hard to get yourself to demolish your own house. Just get a hammer and destroy some tile, cut out some old carpet. Once you’ve reached the point of no return, it’s much easier to continue. Your house can take it.
• Remove all of your bathroom doors before starting. I know you think you can get away with just closing and opening the doors as needed, but trust me: removing the doors is easier.
• Ripping out carpet, pad, and tack strips is extremely easy. Don’t fall for it. This is a trick to get you to relax your guard so you’ll be totally demoralized when you try to remove tiles.
• Removing old tile is much more difficult. There are tools that can help but we found that an old flat-head screwdriver and a hammer worked very quickly. Use the hammer to wedge the tip of the screwdriver under a tile until it cracks. Remove and repeat. It goes pretty fast.
• If you’ve got cement fiber board under the tile, do not try to remove it by demolishing it with a hammer. Find all of the nails or screws holding it down and remove those first. Then the board comes up very easily.
• Ignore the know-it-all at the home improvement warehouse who says you need a pro-high-power-diamond-tip-bladed-mega-buck saw to cut backer board. You don’t. Get the kind that you can score and snap. Get a scoring tool though and don’t try to do it with a utility knife. The backer board scores and snaps easily.
• You will spend a lot of time on your knees. Get decent knee pads with an extra-wide strap or two straps. Avoid “value” pads that only use a single strap. They get behind your knees, hurt, and you won’t use them.
• Cement comes in 50 pound bags. Only mix half of it at a time. If you mix the whole bag, you’ll end up having to buy a new bucket and another 50 pound bag of cement because it hardened in the bucket because you were tiling too slowly because it was your first time. Plus, it’s easier to mix.
• Get someone to help you. It makes the job go much faster if one person lays cement and another person comes behind to place and clean tiles. Plus, you’ll feel better knowing you’re not making mistakes alone.
• If it’s a small job, just measure the tiles you need to cut and get the home improvement store to cut them for you.
• Grouting is much easier than tiling. But buy a regular grout float and an offset grout float. The regular float won’t work under counters.
• Cement and grout clean up pretty easily. Don’t stress about making a little bit of a mess.
• It’s hard work and it’s going to take you longer than you think. We completed the job in 5 afternoons and probably put in around 15-20 hours total. If you worked faster you could theoretically do it in a weekend—but I’d count on doubling the estimated time for your first job.

A mirror can be a practical and decorative focal point in any room, they are however especially important within a bathroom environment. No bathroom, cloakroom or ensuite is complete without a mirror.

A bathroom mirror is essential for personal grooming but also serves many other purposes. A well chosen mirror can add a sense of style and glamour to a bathroom. A well positioned mirror can provide additional light within the bathroom and create a sense of space which is essential especially in a smaller room. A modern and stylish bathroom mirror can give any cheap bathroom suite a more luxury finish.

The choice of bathroom mirrors is endless they are available in various shapes and sizes enabling you to find the perfect mirror for your style of bathroom.

A bathroom mirror is no longer just a mirror; many have the additional benefit of shelves, providing much needed bathroom storage, a space to display your more luxury bathroom items or simply somewhere to keep your toothbrush. If you would rather hide your bathroom paraphernalia away from view to create a more minimalist environment then consider a mirrored bathroom cabinet, all the benefits of a bathroom mirror with great hidden storage.

Mirrors are now available with various different lighting options, from lights fitted over the top of the mirror to LED’s fitted inside the mirror. Illuminated mirrors are a modern and stylish addition to any bathroom and are now relatively inexpensive. Mirrors with a vertical row of lights down each side are a great modern twist on the Hollywood dressing room mirror, perfect for any bathroom or even an extra special addition to your dressing table.

The modern bathroom suite can incorporate a surprising amount of technology, bathroom mirrors are no exception, from LED lighting and motion detector sensor switches to automatic demisters, making your bathroom mirror work for you at all time with the minimum of effort.

Upgrade your bathroom mirror today and add a modern and stylish focal point to your current bathroom or fully renovate your bathroom and have a beautiful new mirror to complement your beautiful new bathroom. Alternatively treat the lady in your life to a little luxury with a stylish illuminated mirror to go over her dressing table.

It is a popular misconception that you need a large area to create a spacious en-suite, this is simply not true. With a few carefully chosen pieces and the right decor you can create a beautiful en-suite in a tight space.

The decor of a small en-suite should be kept bright and neutral. Flooring should be consistent throughout the room (consider the use of a wetroom flooring kit). Try and incorporate reflective surfaces within your en-suite as they increase the sense of light and space. Bathroom mirrors are especially important within a small en-suite, try using a mirror with LED lights fitted into it to maximise the light within your space. Use only clear glass as frosted or coloured glass can limit the distribution of light and make the space feel smaller.

If your en-suite is an internal room with no windows, consider the use of glass bricks to bring light through from other rooms or have a sky light installed. If neither of the previous suggestions are suitable for you, then ensure you have high quality bathroom lighting. Also consider an extractor fan to keep things fresh in your en-suite.

When choosing your bathroom fittings make sure you keep things compact. Smooth lines and bright whites will preserve the sense of space you are trying to create.

Your en-suite may only be large enough to house a toilet and hand basin, when choosing your toilet consider one specifically designed to be compact, look out for ‘short projection’ toilets, as these units take up the minimum space. Additionally, why not consider a back to wall toilet or wall hung toilet? These styles of toilets have a more minimalist appearance and take up less space than a traditional design as they are used with concealed cisterns which can be fitted in to your en-suite wall, preserving valuable space.

When choosing a basin consider a wall hung basin, corner basin or even a standard basin with a semi pedestal, all these options create a sense of space. They also have a minimalist appearance created by the lack of pedestal, which additionally provides extra floor space.

If your en-suite is slightly larger you may be able to incorporate a showering area, consider a small walkin enclosure or wet room panel as this will keep your en-suite open and light. A small quadrant enclosure or pivot door and side panel would also be an option. Remember to keep the glass clear to enable light to flood your en-suite.

When putting the finishing touches to your en-suite keep accessories to a minimum and try to keep the area uncluttered as a minimalist finish will preserve the sense of space you have worked so hard to create.

We've now got a JANUARY SALE on all products at our website - http://www.bathshop321.com. Choose from 1000's of quality bathroom furniture each available at unbeatable prices. We're confident that we're the cheapest in the UK.

As well as this, we've also HELD THE VAT across our whole range  We've decided to take the hit ourselves rather than pass any increases on, so you can be sure that our prices will remain permanently low.

And that's not all, you can also get FREE DELIVERY on all orders £350, so choose a bathroom suite and you can get this delivered to you completely free!