// JavaScript Document

// JavaScript Document

var photos_swap = new Array('planning_3_1.jpg','planning_3_2.jpg','planning_3_3.jpg','planning_3_4.jpg','planning_3_5.jpg');


var head_swap = new Array('the bath in the conservatory','the bath in the conservatory','the bath in the conservatory','the bath in the conservatory','the bath in the conservatory');


var text_swap = new Array();

var same_text = "";


text_swap[0] = "The Problem <p>&#8226; turn-of-the-century house had no space for a master bathroom <p>&#8226; a tub and a large separate steam shower<p>Solution<p>A small room, literally off the midway point of the front hall stairs proved to be the only location available. The existing glass ceiling, centered in the space, would only allow for both a separate shower and tub if the shower had its own ceiling. The previously bright stair would be darkened if the shower wall did not allow light to pass through. Even though the wall faced the front door, glass was added. Waterproof details on the inside of the shower stall using translucent opalene glass held in with Corian® was not the finish seen from the classically-styled front foyer. On the stairwell side leaded glass, similar to the glass in the windows by the front door, was installed leaving the previous casing from the doorway to the conservatory. To further increase the sense of space in the small room, glass without metal trim was used to finish the wall between the shower and tub. The molding cap at the top of the paneling appears to run through the glass.";
text_swap[1] = "";
text_swap[2] = "Butt-joint glass detail from tub side (outside shower stall)";
text_swap[3] = "Butt-joint glass detail from inside";
text_swap[4] = "Leaded glass outside shower in foyer";