ypg
2021-03-23 09:05:07
- #1
3 x no
Do I have to do it myself now?
Do I have to do it myself now?
Bathroom renovation / Complete refurbishment - Layout optimization
- Erstellt am 2021-03-22 19:55:49
Myrna_Loy
2021-03-23 09:08:05
- #2
Round bathtubs standing against the wall,... that was only thought up by someone who doesn't clean. :)
LeBruece
2021-03-23 09:08:19
- #3
Hi everyone,
first of all, thanks for the quick feedback. I made 1 - 2 minor mistakes in my post that I need to correct.
- there is only one downpipe, which is located on the right side behind the knee wall
- the dashed line was the beginning of the roof slope. In the attached image, I moved it to the 2m line
:
Do you happen to have an example image of how something like that could look? I like the idea of the pedestal; it really highlights the tub nicely. I’m currently lacking the imagination for the transition to the washbasin :). I also considered possibly building a "storage compartment" into the knee wall, like in the attached image.
I tried to incorporate your ideas into a new draft.
: I also like the idea of extending the washbasin under the windowsill. You could possibly provide open compartments underneath for towels, etc. In that case, a long "worktop" with two mounted washbasins would probably make the most sense, right?
Is it generally better to change the door hinge so that when opening, the toilet is concealed and you have a view of the beautiful shower + glass wall on the right side?
Many thanks for your support!!
Moritz
first of all, thanks for the quick feedback. I made 1 - 2 minor mistakes in my post that I need to correct.
- there is only one downpipe, which is located on the right side behind the knee wall
- the dashed line was the beginning of the roof slope. In the attached image, I moved it to the 2m line
:
The tub can then be staged with pedestals and conveyed in that position. The pedestal at the bottom right also harmonizes with the washbasin, possibly also letting the washbasin with countertop run all the way to the right side or integrating it into the pedestal with a shelf, storage, etc.
Do you happen to have an example image of how something like that could look? I like the idea of the pedestal; it really highlights the tub nicely. I’m currently lacking the imagination for the transition to the washbasin :). I also considered possibly building a "storage compartment" into the knee wall, like in the attached image.
I tried to incorporate your ideas into a new draft.
: I also like the idea of extending the washbasin under the windowsill. You could possibly provide open compartments underneath for towels, etc. In that case, a long "worktop" with two mounted washbasins would probably make the most sense, right?
Is it generally better to change the door hinge so that when opening, the toilet is concealed and you have a view of the beautiful shower + glass wall on the right side?
Many thanks for your support!!
Moritz
LeBruece
2021-03-23 09:23:03
- #4
Round bathtubs standing against the wall... that idea could only have come from someone who doesn't clean. :)
Hi ! The planned bathtub is not supposed to be completely round, but like in the attached picture, designed as a built-in bathtub. I also only find a completely round tub sensible if you can properly clean behind it, so I totally agree with you :)
Best regards
Moritz
Myrna_Loy
2021-03-23 09:24:35
- #5
I would do it like this - with a half-height wall to the washbasin.
LeBruece
2021-03-23 09:50:14
- #6
Hi ,
the washbasin is currently located in this position as well. However, we want to separate the shower on the right side with a large glass panel and leave it open at the "bottom" (hence the relatively large shower area of 90x140cm, to prevent too much water from splashing out :) ). Our current shower is an absolute cleaning obstacle with many corners, hinges, gaps, etc., and we therefore want to avoid doors as much as possible in the future. The washbasin would be in the way in that position then...
the washbasin is currently located in this position as well. However, we want to separate the shower on the right side with a large glass panel and leave it open at the "bottom" (hence the relatively large shower area of 90x140cm, to prevent too much water from splashing out :) ). Our current shower is an absolute cleaning obstacle with many corners, hinges, gaps, etc., and we therefore want to avoid doors as much as possible in the future. The washbasin would be in the way in that position then...