Knallkörper
2017-02-18 16:26:22
- #1
There are now quite a few manufacturers offering shower bathtubs.
That's true. But they all look more like something from a rehab center.
All-inclusive bathroom on 8m²
- Erstellt am 2017-02-17 11:14:52
That's true. But they all look more like something from a rehab center.
Benextra
2017-02-18 17:06:15
- #2
Hello Mathias,
I would definitely do both bathtub and shower. You are building a house and then skip that!
I find the planning completely fine.
Only, I would not brick in the shower wall, but place the glass on the bathtub and put a pivot door in front of it. That gives a better sense of space when showering.
We have 120x120 and are now ordering the door afterward!
Without a door, we would not order again, immediately after showering you feel cold and the bathroom fills with steam. That was much better in the previous bathroom with a door, but most people here won’t confirm that to you...
You can also position the toilet in the corner. We had that once too.
It adds a bit more style and if the garden door is accidentally opened, you get more "air."
I would definitely do both bathtub and shower. You are building a house and then skip that!
I find the planning completely fine.
Only, I would not brick in the shower wall, but place the glass on the bathtub and put a pivot door in front of it. That gives a better sense of space when showering.
We have 120x120 and are now ordering the door afterward!
Without a door, we would not order again, immediately after showering you feel cold and the bathroom fills with steam. That was much better in the previous bathroom with a door, but most people here won’t confirm that to you...
You can also position the toilet in the corner. We had that once too.
It adds a bit more style and if the garden door is accidentally opened, you get more "air."
matte
2017-02-19 09:50:57
- #3
Good morning,
then I’ll try to explain that a bit more closely. ;)
I thank everyone for their contributions, but some things do make me smile.
The exit from the bathroom to the garden can just as well be considered a window if it reduces the fear of broken kneecaps. I simply can’t imagine (FOR US) a scenario in which something like that would happen, since the door, next to 2 other garden accesses, is probably not very frequently used and is usually kept locked. For guests who want to use the toilet at a barbecue evening or similar, there is a guest WC available.
Having the architect redesign the ground floor is absolutely not necessary for me. Why? Because someone considers the bathroom more important for themselves? We don’t, which is why we deliberately chose this solution so that the dressing room gets the space.
Also the given dimensions, where the bedroom would supposedly still be too small:
No, it is not a 1.60 bed. It is a 1.80, so a classic double bed. But since it adds width on the sides, I measured our current bed and rounded it up to 1.90m wide for the bed. That’s also how it is drawn.
With a raw structural dimension of 3.50m, about 3.47m remains after plastering. Minus 1.90m for the bed leaves 78.5cm on each side.
We didn’t want two washbasins anyway, it should rather be one large one.
Ultimately, however, it is clear to us that, as so often in construction, we consider what is really important to us and then have to make a compromise.
Currently, we tend to add a glass wall to the still masonry shower. That would then bring us to variants 1 or 3 or 5.
If we remove the slanted wall, only 3 or 5 remain. V5 would currently be our favorite.
then I’ll try to explain that a bit more closely. ;)
I thank everyone for their contributions, but some things do make me smile.
The exit from the bathroom to the garden can just as well be considered a window if it reduces the fear of broken kneecaps. I simply can’t imagine (FOR US) a scenario in which something like that would happen, since the door, next to 2 other garden accesses, is probably not very frequently used and is usually kept locked. For guests who want to use the toilet at a barbecue evening or similar, there is a guest WC available.
Having the architect redesign the ground floor is absolutely not necessary for me. Why? Because someone considers the bathroom more important for themselves? We don’t, which is why we deliberately chose this solution so that the dressing room gets the space.
Also the given dimensions, where the bedroom would supposedly still be too small:
No, it is not a 1.60 bed. It is a 1.80, so a classic double bed. But since it adds width on the sides, I measured our current bed and rounded it up to 1.90m wide for the bed. That’s also how it is drawn.
With a raw structural dimension of 3.50m, about 3.47m remains after plastering. Minus 1.90m for the bed leaves 78.5cm on each side.
We didn’t want two washbasins anyway, it should rather be one large one.
Ultimately, however, it is clear to us that, as so often in construction, we consider what is really important to us and then have to make a compromise.
Currently, we tend to add a glass wall to the still masonry shower. That would then bring us to variants 1 or 3 or 5.
If we remove the slanted wall, only 3 or 5 remain. V5 would currently be our favorite.
Knallkörper
2017-02-19 10:08:18
- #4
I can only repeat myself: You will not get the bathtub installed like that.
I wouldn’t build the shower with bricks, otherwise it will get too dark in the room and especially in the bathtub corner.
Besides, I find your last post quite inappropriate. People here are trying to give you tips, and if they don’t fit into your concept, you make fun of it? How are we supposed to know that the bathroom apparently isn’t that important to you? In the first post, you still wanted 2 washbasins, a walk-in shower, and basically "everything". Probably my hint about the bricked shower is also not correct because maybe it’s not supposed to be a daylight bathroom at all?
I wouldn’t build the shower with bricks, otherwise it will get too dark in the room and especially in the bathtub corner.
Besides, I find your last post quite inappropriate. People here are trying to give you tips, and if they don’t fit into your concept, you make fun of it? How are we supposed to know that the bathroom apparently isn’t that important to you? In the first post, you still wanted 2 washbasins, a walk-in shower, and basically "everything". Probably my hint about the bricked shower is also not correct because maybe it’s not supposed to be a daylight bathroom at all?
matte
2017-02-19 10:33:57
- #5
If my answer actually comes across as if I am making fun of it, I am sorry. That is not my intention. I am truly grateful for justified criticism, but some things here are simply thrown into the room without questioning them. And I just tried to explain. After consulting with the architect, it was said that the bathtub is possible that way. That it will be tight, no question. Ultimately, it depends on the chosen model. One would have to be found that works. If the shower wall then had to move a centimeter or two to the left for that, it wouldn’t be a big deal either. Why are you so sure that it will/can’t work? I do not want to oppose you, but I would really be interested, because the design stands or falls with that. Thanks ;)
Knallkörper
2017-02-19 10:40:29
- #6
I think your walls still have rough construction measurements. With plaster, the tub will no longer fit into the niche. The distance to the door is also very tight; the door frame still needs to be taken into account there. Should the wall area above bathtub height be tiled? If yes, which I assume, you should also calculate 13-15 mm for the tile between the edge of the tub and the wall. Tiling directly on top of a round tub won’t work. Therefore, I think you should take a smaller tub.