Bathroom layout 2.8 × 5 m

Of course, the shower/bathtub is now closer to the wall.

That is the small difference.

I don't think the tile layout is bad either. I can imagine making the washbasin area floor and wall exactly the same 1:1 and just extending the wall upwards.

Make sure you create areas – don't move the furniture, and do not cross virtual lines. Then frame these areas with borders or tiles of different colors and/or change the tile pattern.

But the hexagonal bathtub has somehow captivated my wife now. You could also change the angle so that it doesn't stand at 45° into the room...

You can position any normal bathtub so that it is not parallel but at any arbitrary angle. However, that usually doesn't fit in a linear design. Therefore: talk your wife out of an angled bathtub if the angle will not be reflected somewhere else in your bathroom.

Hello,

we have just been sampling the bathroom in an "Elements" exhibition. As expected, the prices then quickly rise quite steeply. Let's see what the installer comes back with.

The idea now is to take a shower of 100x140cm, closed on both sides with a sliding door in front (70cm entry accordingly).
In terms of layout, the shower is to come first, followed by the bathtub.

The idea is that from the shower on, the cladding is made completely slightly slanted. The oval 180cm bathtub will be placed in it (straight or slanted doesn’t matter).
I imagine the slope because then, with the "extension" after the shower towards the window (i.e. between the window and the shower), I get the approx. 70-80cm width next to the window (opposite the toilet).
I have sketched the whole thing...

Originally we saw this bathroom, which we liked:s. attachment
Our current layout is based on/ intended like that.

The problem: the corner I circled in black. Such a sharp corner at the shower wall wouldn’t be so nice.
Therefore 2 versions of the wall design.
1) Build up the slope to approx. 1.5m height to create a shelf area. In front of it on the straight piece a cabinet and/or the towel heater can be placed
2) Do not make the wall slanted but straight, so that it is divided half/half between the hallway and the bathroom.

Overall, I would find the slope from the hallway’s point of view very very nice.

Regards
Mathias

Hello Mathias,
unfortunately, you forgot the attachment

Here is the attachment, sorry

Our bathroom is also rather rectangular (3.3 x 4.8). If the length of the 45° wall allows, I would put a double washbasin there, the shower on the right side where the washbasin is, and behind that as a quiet spot the toilet. The bathtub can then stay as a corner bathtub, no one looks into the shower and you have the left wall free for a towel radiator and/or cabinet.

Hello, I did not respond to the question about the window because I thought you were asking about the window with the error message.

The window is 1.26m and has a raw floor-to-sill height of 1.0m. Floor structure 10cm.

The shell is standing, exactly. However, the walls of the WC will be constructed with drywall. That means the wall opposite the stairs could still move to the right. But this would be at the expense of the children's room.

Attached is a painted sketch.

And now that I think about it, a 1.8m tub certainly does not fit on the 1.4m wall..

Yes, the hexagonal tub could fit. We have the Kaldwei Vaio Duo 210, I can gladly measure the side...