MadameP
2019-04-16 11:00:13
- #1
Hello!
We are moving on to the execution planning, and during the bathroom sample selection for the bathroom in the sales unit, it became apparent that the shower enclosure as planned would be an expensive affair (because it sits on the edge of the tub and also needs to be extended down to the floor next to it).
I'll attach the floor plan as the architect designed it and an idea from me. The advantage would be that the shower would work entirely without an enclosure.
It's done in pencil, but roughly to scale. +/- a few cm.
What do you think about it, or does anyone maybe have another idea on how to better separate the tub and shower? Are the passages reasonably sized or will it be a tight squeeze? (There is another shower bathroom on the ground floor for family use). I have intentionally drawn the toilet quite large – what is the minimum distance that should be maintained from the tub?? The washbasin is also quite large at 100 cm, but many people like such spacious washbasin furniture.

We are moving on to the execution planning, and during the bathroom sample selection for the bathroom in the sales unit, it became apparent that the shower enclosure as planned would be an expensive affair (because it sits on the edge of the tub and also needs to be extended down to the floor next to it).
I'll attach the floor plan as the architect designed it and an idea from me. The advantage would be that the shower would work entirely without an enclosure.
It's done in pencil, but roughly to scale. +/- a few cm.
What do you think about it, or does anyone maybe have another idea on how to better separate the tub and shower? Are the passages reasonably sized or will it be a tight squeeze? (There is another shower bathroom on the ground floor for family use). I have intentionally drawn the toilet quite large – what is the minimum distance that should be maintained from the tub?? The washbasin is also quite large at 100 cm, but many people like such spacious washbasin furniture.