Bathroom layout 2.8 × 5 m

Do the shower and bathtub also have to be drained there? I would honestly be interested in the solution (as a layman).

Something like that can nowadays also be installed in the screed, so to speak transversely.

What if you put the bathroom door in the 45-degree wall? Then you would have endless possibilities - a shower and/or tub on the straight wall, the washbasin by the window...

Yes, that would be an option, which I had already considered once.. but not all the way through.

So of course, shower then for example 100x140 or something like that and bathtub lengthwise against the wall.

But what do you imagine when you say washbasin by the window? On the 4m wall then, right?

Toilet should then remain unchanged?

Toilet should then remain unchanged?

Honestly, I always find it quite daring as a layperson to move a toilet from the spot where the wastewater pipe runs. If you ever have a problem, the crap doesn’t just run through the whole bathroom, so you don’t have to break everything up.
As I said: layperson’s opinion.

So sure, shower then maybe 100x140 or something like that and bathtub lengthwise against the wall.

Bathtub with 80 cm width at the top right (for a larger shower there probably wouldn’t be space because of the door), then a shower where the back wall acts as the protection for the toilet. But since the shower should have some depth, you have to look here and figure out where the shower entrance is best placed.

I looked again: if you want the shower to be built-in and without a square shower tray, then it also makes sense to directly build a generous angled area to shower with shelf storage at the top right and the bathtub next to the toilet... or leave the washbasin there and put the bathtub on the straight wall?!

But what do you imagine when you say washbasin at the window? On the 4m wall then, right?

Left side of the plan. So that the daylight from the window can be used at the washbasin.

Just try it out: draw it and move the elements back and forth.
For one person daylight is more important, for another the short way to the toilet, a third again can’t imagine the toilet next to the bathtub.
However, I would make sure that it doesn’t look like everything is just thrown in – there should be a clear line.

I have another idea, I’ll draw it...

Here are a few spontaneous sketches


If the toilet can also be moved to the left side of the plan, an L or T variant would also be possible...
Personally, however, I am not a fan of that and prefer to separate the zones visibly one after the other (as you can see)

I personally prefer the two solutions at the bottom. However, with the option at the bottom left, I would place the double washbasin in the middle of the wall.