The new house has been lived in for more than half a year, and the walls on both sides of the bathro

If not, it should be that the waterproof slope under the tile floor is not enough, resulting in water under the tiles at the door and being sucked in by the wall tiles. It is recommended to re-use waterproof putty to re-connect the floor tiles in the bathroom.

Bathroom draining is not done well. The location of the bathroom floor drain should be at the lowest level of the bathroom floor, so that the water that seeps under the floor tiles is drained away with the floor drain, which will not cause water accumulation in the bathroom, and will penetrate into other places after a long time.

It is subject to the lock, and you can see it in and out here. The other side is hinged, and when the door is opened, it is inconspicuous.

I haven't heard anything bad about it, depending on my hobbies.

Bathroom blistering.

Sometimes the wall will have blister-like protrusions, and it will also contain sand grains, which will fall off if you touch it slightly. The causes of wall blistering are too much pigment added or mixed with sundries in the paint mixture; Paint buckets, brushes, rollers or spray guns are not clean; Before the paint surface dries completely, moisture seeps into the paint and the paint film loses its adhesion; Failure to clean the wall when painting the wall, etc. >>>More