Pretty much the same way as you would do for a full bath. The result may be a little bit claustrophobic as you will find it difficult to get your body further away from the actual shower head. A wrap around curtain or folding screen will be needed to stop water spraying or splashing on the floor.
I would imagine there are specific curtains and screens designed for the half bath - check at your local store.
Like you install a shower anywhere else. Plumbing, ect. You do realize that that will make your half bath a full bath though, right?
A half bath in real estate terms is a sink and a toilet. Add a shower and it is a 3/4 bath.
A half-bath consists of a sink and toilet. A full-bath consists of a sink, toilet, bath and shower and a three-quarter bath consists of a sink, toilet, and stand-up shower.
A full bath is a bathroom with a toilet and bathtub/shower. A half bath is either a bathroom with only a toilet, or a bathroom with only a bathtub/shower. A full bath doesn't require a bathtub and a shower.
One-half BathA bath with a toilet and sink, but no tub or shower, is generally considered a one-half bath in the United States.
It is to take a shower.
Take a shower or a bath
A bathroom would have a toilet-sink-tub and or shower. A half bath has a toilet maybe a sink but no tub or shower.
Half-baths contain a toilet and a sink, but no bathtub or shower stall. The National Association of Home Buyers estimates that adding a half bath will add 10.5% to the value of a home and adding a full bath will add 20%. Depending on the value of your home, adding either may be more costly than what you will recoup when selling your home.
If the half bath is in a common area if done nicely should add between 4000-7000 depending where you are.
A partial bath in a home is also sometimes called a half bath, or a 3/4 bath. A half bath has a sink and toilet, a 3/4 bath has a shower, sink, and toilet.
The bath came first, then the shower.
Generally called a half bath. Sink and toilet, no tub or shower.