Bathroom design - We stick with the T-solution

I strongly advise you to take at least 120, if not even 140 cm. Or maybe a glass door after all. With 4x2.8 you can already achieve quite a lot.

I can only fully agree with that! We have a shower without a door, only with a "freestanding" glass panel with an attached holder and U-profile fixed in the tile. We have a 100x140cm shower tray and even with that, water splashes out quite easily. So I would even recommend at least 140cm, although that certainly also depends somewhat on your own height (how far the water then splashes).

My suggestion fits the 2.80 width of the room. According to my experience, the shower wall for a shower without a door should be at least 160 in length if the entrance is at the front. That’s why I played around a bit and modified your version 2 slightly. Not a T, but without glass. The shower spray should not be able to go into the room with this variant. The view of the toilet from the door is blocked by the washbasin. If you continue sketching, you should keep in mind that plaster and tiles will make the room even smaller. Also, you have to plan for the wall claddings and must not use the smallest sanitary elements.

So we also have a T-shaped shower. Our T-wall of the shower (I don't have the exact measurement in mind) is about 1 meter. Nothing splashes out. Only occasionally does it splash against the back wall, but that is part of the shower. Our tiled floor slopes slightly towards the drain channel. Showering is done with a handheld shower and a large rain shower head.

Your bathroom, or the concept, is very similar to ours. We have the shower on the left side of the T, the toilet on the right. The washbasin is attached to the T. The bathtub is opposite the washbasin.

Last picture, rotate Tö by 90 degrees and center it on the wall at 100 cm. From there, extend a wall to the left to form an L, and the bathroom is done.

Like this?


We are not resistant to advice and have to honestly admit that we really like ypg’s version, even completely without T – as long as there is no shower door.



With variant 1, we ourselves were not satisfied with the position of the bathtub, since you almost bump into it when you open the door.

Your bathroom, or rather the idea, is very similar to ours. We have the shower on the left of the T, the toilet on the right. The washbasin is attached to the T. The tub is opposite the washbasin.

Unfortunately, tub opposite the washbasin doesn’t work for us. Then we would only have 40 cm in between.

Thank you very much for the many suggestions! We are slowly warming up to the idea of without T. I wouldn’t have thought that at the beginning!

Although I do not find the wall between the bathtub and the shower necessary. It would also mean more light in the shower. A corner bathtub might also be attractive in this example.

If you now change the useless T to an L, it will fit