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![]() ![]() I keep my timer and safelight set up in the bathroom. Get a retractible clothesline (or even more than one) like you find in hotel bathrooms-this is very handy. If you have to set up and tear down for each session, I also recommend owning trays in several sizes, since smaller trays are easier to set up and take less space and less chemistry, when you don't need larger trays.Ī changing bag or tent will also increase your productivity if there are other demands on the bathroom, so you can load holders or load rollfilm onto reels for processing later while others are in the bathroom. It will be too small for most enlarger baseboards, but you can get a set of rubber feet from the hardware store that you can screw into the bottom of the baseboard to fit the footprint of the table, so that it can rest there solidly while protruding over the sides. If you can't keep your enlarger set up permanently in the bathroom, a typewriter table (do they still make them?) of the sort that doesn't have a crossbar at the bottom will fit right over the commode. Perhaps some of these ideas might be of some use to you. The bathroom is now once again a bathroom (but I have high hopes). Well, my first son was born, and all of these additions to the bathroom have been undone. The Kodak bullet safelight was suspended by wire from the shower curtain rod. It is a mess when you have to remove it.) A couple of nails driven into the top of the door casing held a sheet of black plastic blackout material over the door, and gray duct tape held the blackout material over the window. This hooked up to the print washer, which sits in the tub and drains as might be expected. This ran from the faucet under the aforementioned tray table, and across the floor to the bathtub. Some drinking water tubing, a hose clamp, hardware, and a two way diverter from the garden shop. The niche is big enough to hold four 16x20 trays. It provides a nice table for the developing trays. ![]() This fits over the counter and sink and sits on the counter. A big piece of melamine coated particle board that I cut to fit in the sink niche, then put some legs on it. Two saw horses, a smooth piece of plywood, and two clamps to support my enlarger. For my bathroom darkroom I visited the local Home Depot several times and came away with the following items that might be of use to you (depending on your situation): ![]()
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