Bathroom planning 14m², new build, square, two windows

I had that in our apartment in Berlin. It wasn't brilliant. The window was completely frosted glass, but from the outside it still looked like a peep show when the light was on in the bathroom. And you constantly had to clean lime stains off the window, and the grimy corners between the "windowsill" and the window were so annoying to clean. We then had a shower blind in front of the window, but that was always filthy too.

That is interesting. As mentioned, we have this in the holiday home. The parapet height is a bit higher, so views are not possible. The ledge hardly gets wet and is great for placing various things.

If it were mine, I would rather soundproof + reinforce the wall to the bedroom and then place the toilet and bidet on that wall. Something like this: [ATTACH alt="badplanung-14m-neubau-quadratisch-zwei-fenster-583269-1.jpg"]73082[/ATTACH]

One could also swap the washbasin and the shower. That way, the shower is not in front of the window. I would always place the washbasin as close to the door as possible anyway, since you use it the most.

Shower WC is a good bidet replacement when you need it to clean your butt. For soaking laundry and washing feet, of course, less so.

For how many people is the bathroom supposed to be? I’m a bit confused and have a few questions:

Sorry, I should have mentioned that in the initial post: We are only two, no children present/planned.
On the ground floor there will also be a guest bathroom, with a small shower/WC/sink.

What do you mean? Glass is open, isn’t it? Or do you mean the door?

Exactly, I meant a shower with a door, as opposed to a walk-in shower.

Do you really want to put up with cleaning the glass? With your dimensions, it’s not only the side panel but also the door that you have to regularly squeegee and dry…
We don’t have to discuss it, I just want to point it out. Maybe you’re not aware of it.

We do, we currently have a 100x100cm shower cabin made entirely of glass. After every shower, all walls are squeegeed and joints/walls/fittings are dried somewhat with a microfiber cloth. It’s actually not much fun, but I don’t know if it’s not just as necessary with tiled walls
(even seamless bathrooms have joints). I’ve read several discussions here in the forum where participants can’t agree on what is really necessary. For example, can you really leave a fully tiled shower wet? Don’t at least the joints suffer, or do you have to use limescale remover every week?

I find that personally a bit too short. We only have a 55cm sink on a 160cm counter, and the shelf doesn’t offer unmeasurable advantages.

Thanks for the hint, I will definitely reconsider that. In Katja’s floor plan, there is also a huge washbasin drawn in, which certainly makes an impression. The bathroom planner originally planned a tall cabinet next to the washbasin; if you leave that out, 160cm+ would certainly be feasible.

That only works if you are always allowed/should/want to use the bathroom alone. Otherwise, one sits on the ….. and is showered in the back. I also don't understand why someone would want to place a shower that requires intensive cleaning in the middle of the room.

Yes, that option is probably not the best. Because of the shower, see above.