ArniBanarni
2020-12-22 18:02:18
- #1
Hello everyone,
my wife and I are currently in the process of redesigning our two bathrooms.
We bought a semi-detached house from 2010, but unfortunately the bathrooms are poorly planned and very run-down.
I am very happy that there is a forum here where the plans are critically examined and thank you in advance for your support.
Briefly about the idea:
The upstairs bathroom has a bathtub.
The downstairs bathroom has a shower.
We want to completely redesign both bathrooms and swap the bathtub/shower. Background: Parents as well as both girls (1 year & 2 years) sleep upstairs and don’t want to walk downstairs to shower.
Downstairs we are considering:
a) Bathtub only (Solution 2) or
b) Bathtub with shower option (Solution 1)
Basic idea:
Bathtub only:
In this case, the bathtub can protrude beyond the window without any problem. Using the slanted shape, we maximize the width and the tub doesn’t get in the way. Additional shelf space is planned inside the wall.
Bathtub with shower option:
I (dad) assume that with 3 women in the house there will eventually be arguments about who can shower when. Also, you want to offer guests a shower option. For this reason, I want to keep the option open to shower downstairs as well. Here I imagine choosing a normal bathtub and installing a FOLDABLE splash guard at the window.
Yes, the tub is 75 cm wide and protrudes beyond the window. But since a tub has an edge of about 6 cm, I imagine not attaching the splash guard at the edge of the tub but at the point where the tub goes down. (Sorry, I don’t know the word)
I try to keep the sink as shallow as possible or push it as far as possible to the left so that the passage doesn’t become too narrow. Room width: 178 cm / 50 cm sink + 75 cm tub = 125 cm --> 50 cm passage at the narrowest point.
Alternatively, I can imagine choosing a curved washbasin that gets narrower towards the right. I only fear that the "curved" might not quite fit the look if everything else is linear.
In terms of appearance, we planned black tiles, surfaces in wood look, and fittings in white.
Looking forward to your feedback!
Best regards
Arnold

my wife and I are currently in the process of redesigning our two bathrooms.
We bought a semi-detached house from 2010, but unfortunately the bathrooms are poorly planned and very run-down.
I am very happy that there is a forum here where the plans are critically examined and thank you in advance for your support.
Briefly about the idea:
The upstairs bathroom has a bathtub.
The downstairs bathroom has a shower.
We want to completely redesign both bathrooms and swap the bathtub/shower. Background: Parents as well as both girls (1 year & 2 years) sleep upstairs and don’t want to walk downstairs to shower.
Downstairs we are considering:
a) Bathtub only (Solution 2) or
b) Bathtub with shower option (Solution 1)
Basic idea:
Bathtub only:
In this case, the bathtub can protrude beyond the window without any problem. Using the slanted shape, we maximize the width and the tub doesn’t get in the way. Additional shelf space is planned inside the wall.
Bathtub with shower option:
I (dad) assume that with 3 women in the house there will eventually be arguments about who can shower when. Also, you want to offer guests a shower option. For this reason, I want to keep the option open to shower downstairs as well. Here I imagine choosing a normal bathtub and installing a FOLDABLE splash guard at the window.
Yes, the tub is 75 cm wide and protrudes beyond the window. But since a tub has an edge of about 6 cm, I imagine not attaching the splash guard at the edge of the tub but at the point where the tub goes down. (Sorry, I don’t know the word)
I try to keep the sink as shallow as possible or push it as far as possible to the left so that the passage doesn’t become too narrow. Room width: 178 cm / 50 cm sink + 75 cm tub = 125 cm --> 50 cm passage at the narrowest point.
Alternatively, I can imagine choosing a curved washbasin that gets narrower towards the right. I only fear that the "curved" might not quite fit the look if everything else is linear.
In terms of appearance, we planned black tiles, surfaces in wood look, and fittings in white.
Looking forward to your feedback!
Best regards
Arnold