rvlifer
Senior Member
In 2 generations of rving my family always viewed a smaller bath to be a necessary tradeoff to a smaller rv. Because we purchased the rv we currently own for fulltiming we intentionally decided we needed a much larger rv with a bath that was as close to a residential bath as we could. Having to fulltime with a tiny, wet bath would have taken away so much from our enjoyment of living in the rv.
So we bought a pig of a 5th wheel that came with a bathroom that probably has a shower that is as large as many wet baths in small rvs. So we get the wet area plus a huge dry space with beautiful wood cabinets and black walnut counters as a bonus. We made the right choice for us.
If we decide to get a smaller rv to continue the rv lifestyle i would consider a wet bath but only out of necessity and not because it was my preference.
People will justify what they bought all day long and maybe a wet bath has some advantages but we cant get past the terrible esthetics of them compared to a traditional dry bath. For purely esthetic reasons we replaced the solid surface counters in ours with solid black walnut. Didnt like the plastic look of the oem solid surface counters.
So we bought a pig of a 5th wheel that came with a bathroom that probably has a shower that is as large as many wet baths in small rvs. So we get the wet area plus a huge dry space with beautiful wood cabinets and black walnut counters as a bonus. We made the right choice for us.
If we decide to get a smaller rv to continue the rv lifestyle i would consider a wet bath but only out of necessity and not because it was my preference.
People will justify what they bought all day long and maybe a wet bath has some advantages but we cant get past the terrible esthetics of them compared to a traditional dry bath. For purely esthetic reasons we replaced the solid surface counters in ours with solid black walnut. Didnt like the plastic look of the oem solid surface counters.