Bathroom floor plan 9 sqm

In a 1m shower, you won't bump your elbows either, that's all you need, you'll notice a shorter bathtub more. I would make the shower wall in drywall, that also seems easiest to me for recessing the shelves.

What do you mean by recessing the shelves?

What do you mean by releasing the deposits?

.... the compartments for shampoo and co.

.... the compartments for shampoo and co.

That's what I thought. However, the storage in the drywall is quite poorly located, as the maximum depth is far too shallow.

Normally, parts of the masonry are cut out and tiled – that's how I know it. And looking at my wife's collection, we definitely need more depth.

Normally, parts of the masonry are cut out and tiled - that's how I know it.

But in a head wall thickness, that's not so easy.

And when I look at my wife's collection, we definitely need more depth.

Well, I only take shower gel and shampoo with me in the shower; deodorant comes in a later step, and toothpaste doesn't go into the shower - neither does shaving gear. Even if I used a different kind of shower gel in the evening than in the morning (or on Sundays different from weekdays), I would always only take the current kind into the "cabin."

I wouldn't want the entire range of beauty stuff lined up constantly in the splash water area. You don't have to play "I'm going to an island and packing in my suitcase..., ..., ..., and ..." in the shower, do you?

I wouldn’t want the complete range of beauty stuff lined up constantly in the splash water area.

Me neither. It also needs to be cleaned and dried underneath. The less stuff there is, the less grime.

Normally parts of the masonry are cut out and tiled there

Rather, it is double masonry with something left out, right? A large opening isn’t possible because of the “structural stability” if something is cut out, the upper wall needs support. Dry construction has many advantages here.

That looks like a double wall. You also can't just leave something out of the outer wall. It's not sand-lime brick either, it's Ytong, where you can easily cut a corner off the block. In the end, it's a cost issue, and the good general contractor or bricklayer will definitely tell you which material will be used based on the price... I hope you read all the way to the bottom? I'd be grateful to have to clear out all the bottles in a household where the shower is used very often.