Hauwieneubau
2021-04-21 17:07:24
- #1
Hello everyone,
in a bungalow from 2015 that I might buy, there is a totally poorly planned bathroom:

The floor area is about 2m by 4m. Unfortunately, it was planned without a toilet, however, connections should be located at the extension of the bathtub at the bottom left (under the tiles). The sink is suitable for a guest toilet, but not for a main bathroom. In that area, the wall was built with 17.5 calcined sand-lime bricks (I think to bring the drain there). All other walls are built with 11.5 calcined sand-lime bricks.
My idea now is to accommodate a toilet and a walk-in shower on the lower front side, separated by a frosted glass wall. The room width of 1.93 should barely allow that, right? The bathtub will be removed, and in the corner of the shower a washbasin as a corner solution.
The 17.5 brick of the current sink will be knocked down and aligned flush with the wall. The door will be removed and replaced by a sliding door.
I am worried about the connections, I know that I am not allowed to chase the 11.5 calcined sand-lime brick walls for drain pipes. So the screed must be removed and everything somehow newly installed on/in the floor slab?
I have calculated €20,000 for the conversion – but I am very uncertain if that will be enough.
I look forward to any ideas or hints on how to best approach the project.
Regards,
Rolf
in a bungalow from 2015 that I might buy, there is a totally poorly planned bathroom:
The floor area is about 2m by 4m. Unfortunately, it was planned without a toilet, however, connections should be located at the extension of the bathtub at the bottom left (under the tiles). The sink is suitable for a guest toilet, but not for a main bathroom. In that area, the wall was built with 17.5 calcined sand-lime bricks (I think to bring the drain there). All other walls are built with 11.5 calcined sand-lime bricks.
My idea now is to accommodate a toilet and a walk-in shower on the lower front side, separated by a frosted glass wall. The room width of 1.93 should barely allow that, right? The bathtub will be removed, and in the corner of the shower a washbasin as a corner solution.
The 17.5 brick of the current sink will be knocked down and aligned flush with the wall. The door will be removed and replaced by a sliding door.
I am worried about the connections, I know that I am not allowed to chase the 11.5 calcined sand-lime brick walls for drain pipes. So the screed must be removed and everything somehow newly installed on/in the floor slab?
I have calculated €20,000 for the conversion – but I am very uncertain if that will be enough.
I look forward to any ideas or hints on how to best approach the project.
Regards,
Rolf