Bathroom on the upper floor - Floor plan - Ideas

  • Erstellt am 2014-02-07 18:23:54

Jensowitsch

2014-02-08 10:25:26
  • #1
That would be an idea and would make the room a bit simpler.

Would you leave the rest as it is then? That way I would also look at the sauna side wall.
 

emer

2014-02-08 12:07:25
  • #2
I would do it like that. However, it is without a sauna; I haven’t had to think about something like that yet. As it is now, it should also work with a window to have light everywhere.

I don’t have any ideas for the sauna yet :)



Of course, it only works if you’re okay with the dressing room as a passage room.
 

Jensowitsch

2014-02-08 13:47:49
  • #3
Thank you very much... That would definitely be much brighter and more open. The dressing room passage would be ok. The sauna is and remains a real challenge in this context. It somehow has to fit in there "nicely". Perhaps use the T wall structure for the tub, toilet, and shower? Completely at a loss. The rest upstairs fits okay so far. Or do you have another idea here?
 

ypg

2014-02-08 16:17:17
  • #4
I like emer's idea to extend the wall. The door to the dressing room needs to be moved anyway so that a 60 cm deep cabinet fits behind it. Nevertheless: for further planning, you need to know where the drain is planned. Then the toilet and bathtub can be planned. A sauna would also fit under the slope, but a shower would not.
 

Jensowitsch

2014-02-08 16:42:54
  • #5
I agree with you about the dressing door. It really needs to be shifted to the left. Drain? Can't I define that? And then plan everything the way we want it? I also like the idea of the wall extension. Sauna under the slope? What exactly do you mean by that? Where does the rest of the bathroom stuff go then?
 

ypg

2014-02-08 16:53:40
  • #6
Well, somehow the entire sheet has to go down. And then out of the building. That's why bathrooms are usually planned on top of each other, so the toilets have a short outlet. If the architect has planned this in the top left, then you can't just put your toilet in the bottom right. Somewhere, the pipe(s) have to run with a 3% slope.
If you put the sauna under the slope, you have more options with the other things.
I can't understand why the toilet shouldn't be by the window or how a staged shower can also be a great eye-catcher when you come in. But yes: with kids, it's probably not so great :cool:
 

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