Bathroom planning - Is the splash guard wall of the walk-in shower long enough?

  • Erstellt am 2021-10-26 22:05:42

nocotool

2021-10-26 22:05:42
  • #1
Hello,

after a long back and forth we have found a suitable upper floor layout for our end terraced house that meets all requirements, but I am now a bit uncertain about the shower. The requirement was a tiled walk-in shower without a glass door or similar.

The shower wall on the left side of the plan is 1.1 m wide, the entrance to the shower is 80 cm.

I am now unsure if the shower wall is long enough so that the area in front of the shower does not get too wet. Placing a towel at the entrance or wiping away a few splashes after showering would not be a problem. But a second person should be able to pass the shower to the sink with dry feet while showering.

What do you think?



Regards Nicola
 

ypg

2021-10-26 23:17:56
  • #2
70 width is enough as a passage. Then I would take the chance. If it doesn't work, you can do something afterwards.
 

hampshire

2021-10-26 23:57:59
  • #3
Something will squirt out and that is not a problem. It can be wiped off the tile.
 

Myrna_Loy

2021-10-27 07:40:42
  • #4
I would swap the bathtub and the sink, but I like the rest of the layout.
 

kati1337

2021-10-27 10:17:40
  • #5
We built similarly, only our passage is much closer to the shower, we don’t have a 1.10m wall there. The opening points right into the bathroom. What splashes out is really quite limited. Maybe it also depends on what you do in the shower. But we have a shower mat there, which actually does the job. If you swapped the bathtub and the sink (I would also find that visually nicer), you wouldn’t have the problem of someone having to walk past the shower with dry feet. :D
 

Myrna_Loy

2021-10-27 10:35:48
  • #6
This way, the entrance wouldn’t look so cramped, and you wouldn’t always be looking into the (dusty) bathtub when you enter. You also don’t have to look at yourself in the mirror while sitting on the toilet (a personal irritation of mine) and can quickly wash your hands without having to cross the entire bathroom. And it’s also more comfortable to lie in the bathtub than with your head at the entrance or near the toilets facing the wall.
 

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