Bathroom planning - How to utilize space for washbasins and cabinets

  • Erstellt am 2017-12-27 15:42:09

Alex85

2018-01-20 03:46:53
  • #1
That must be female logic then.
 

jaeger

2018-01-20 13:11:10
  • #2
Even then, there is still enough space to walk by comfortably. Usually, the toilet is used when one is alone in the room, and besides, there is a second one downstairs. But as I said, we will first take it to the bathroom planner, let's see what comes out of it. The drain pipe is also still causing me concern, but the architect said that it would not be a problem.
 

kbt09

2018-01-20 15:04:01
  • #3
Hmm .. just compare: with Your last version has little structure for me. Your argument that the neighbors can look in now fully hits the toilet, so a privacy screen must be provided no matter what. In your version, the towel radiator is not reachable by the person taking a shower.
 

jaeger

2018-01-20 20:20:43
  • #4
No, because the neighbors are northeast (as seen from the drawing). They do not see the toilet, but of course they do see the bathtub. Additionally, your version lacks extra space for another cabinet.
 

ypg

2018-01-20 23:30:30
  • #5


Well, maybe you should check your scale. While in one (this) sketch a very rough drawing was made because components like tiles, plaster, and so on are not dimensioned, you draw minimal objects in the corners (bathtub) so that there is enough space for your 3 cubes. This space is definitely also present in the sketch, for example to the left of the door, you just have to draw the sketch properly. But anyway: everyone has to decide for themselves how they design their bathroom. Everyone can also calculate that a bathroom with 4 people has to work differently than with two. But even with two people, the bathroom is used together. And the biorhythm for peeing and pooping times can also be influenced by training … it’s overrated anyway.
 

86bibo

2018-01-31 14:07:04
  • #6
I also cannot understand the whole craze that the throne must be as hidden as possible. These things are often in dark corners and very uninviting. I spend more time there than in the shower and probably also more than in the bathtub. However, making the toilet the centerpiece of the room is definitely going too far for me. Moreover, the washbasin, which is used virtually at every bathroom visit, is furthest from the door --> unnecessary walking. It also means that anyone who is in the bathroom must always pass by the toilet. The cupboards are also furthest from the washbasin, but also too far from all the other facilities. Whether something is stored there or in the hallway or bedroom would make no difference to me. You have cupboards without real use (except if all the other rooms are so full that nothing fits there). The towel rack not being reachable from the shower has already been mentioned. I also find the visibility of the bathtub from the neighbors unpleasant (bathing with closed blinds???). Moreover, it is half under the window, which is not so nice visually either. You cleverly did not show that in your 3D image. Furthermore, the shower is relatively large and also directly visible upon entering. My toilet area is usually tidy, but there are sometimes water spots on the walls and floor in the shower, and all the shower gels, shampoos, foams, razors, etc., are just standing around (with 4 people, quite a lot accumulates). I don’t find that very attractive, and in your layout, you look right at it when entering. The whole advantage of T- and L-layouts, in my opinion, is that you have an open shower and still not everybody looks directly in. If you really want to use the bathroom with several people simultaneously, that’s quite interesting. Mother is showering, son is sitting on the toilet, and daughter is quickly putting on makeup. This layout is a complete disaster. As the previous speakers said, with such a large window you should also consider and use the light incidence. Is it top of the plan west?
 

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