The element in the shower has a fixed resistance so as the voltage to the shower increases so does the power consumed. Each house along your street will have a slightly different supply voltage, so the same shower unit will use a different amount of power (kW) in each house. Unfortunately this is due to the laws of physics.
If you can not verify how the cable has been installed then you can not simply increase the size of circuit breaker to supply larger shower. Doing so may allow the cable to overheat while in use and it could start a fire. 6.0mm² may need to be de-reated to as low as 30A depending on installation method.
We still haven't even established yet if your wiring is actually 6.0mm². From looking at your first picture it could well be 4.0mm² but its difficult to tell for sure from a picture.
If you can not verify how the cable has been installed then you can not simply increase the size of circuit breaker to supply larger shower. Doing so may allow the cable to overheat while in use and it could start a fire. 6.0mm² may need to be de-reated to as low as 30A depending on installation method.
We still haven't even established yet if your wiring is actually 6.0mm². From looking at your first picture it could well be 4.0mm² but its difficult to tell for sure from a picture.