Family bathroom city villa - bathroom planning ideas?

2018-07-04 11:29:22

Odors from the toilet are hardly noticeable even with a standard ventilation system. Just place the exhaust air near the toilet bowl.

Evaporation from the toilet water because of germs or why?

In any case, install a sink in the toilet and plan it slightly larger.

2018-07-04 11:33:08

I don't want to change rooms when I'm in the bathroom and want to use the toilet. And unfortunately, there isn't enough space for a second WC-bathroom on the upper floor.

When this evaporated water then nicely settles on the toothbrushes, towels... no. Even if only a little. As I said, there are various factors that led us to choose a separately separated WC.
Visually, I also like it when the shower is next door.

A central controlled residential ventilation system will be installed, yes. It's a good idea to combine that.
How exactly does that work?

Regarding the suggestion to swap the bathtub and sink. How do I handle the light then? It would be behind the sink.

2018-07-04 11:37:52

I think the placement of the bathtub is good. It has something, you come in and there is a bathtub surrounded by windows, that will look good. The only thing is the matter with the sink, on the right there is a blind spot, meaning you can't place anything in the corner between the bathtub and the sink. Since the bathroom is big enough, I wouldn't put anything there either, there is definitely enough storage space in the bathroom. I wouldn't swap the bathtub with the sink, when entering I find the view of a freestanding bathtub nicer than of a sink.

I find the idea with the toilet understandable, that's already decided and not up for discussion.

All in all, I think it is a successful and well thought-out bathroom and I would change nothing.

2018-07-04 11:44:28

Don't you think that's splitting hairs a bit, if you don't want to change the room but at the same time want to separate the WC with a door, which inevitably creates a new room? ;)

But anyway.

Regarding the odor extraction:

There is a branch in the supply line for the flush water between the cistern and the WC ceramic. See the attached picture.
This is simply connected to the controlled residential ventilation like a normal plate valve.

But make sure that a throttle flap is installed on the distribution box to precisely adjust the air volume.
Otherwise, the toilet will start to whistle and also extract air via the overflow over the cistern and the flush plate. This causes dust to settle there and enter the cistern.
We currently have this problem because the ventilation installer did not install a throttle.
According to Geberit, a maximum of 8.5 m³/h should be extracted to avoid this. With us, it is sometimes 13 m³/h.
Now the ventilation installer has to come back to install the throttle flaps...

Otherwise, I can highly recommend the system.

2018-07-04 11:44:58

You already know that the toilet does not have the highest germ load in the house. Before that come door handles, remote control, dish sponge, vegetable drawer, kitchen floor Toilet larger with its own sink. Shower will then automatically be deeper Bathtub and washbasin I would leave as they are, at most the area between shower and bathtub becomes too tight.

2018-07-04 11:46:35

Don't you think that's a bit of hair-splitting if you don't want to change the room but at the same time want to separate the toilet by a door, which inevitably creates a new room? ;)

But anyway.

Regarding the odor extraction:

There is a branch in the supply line for the flush water between the cistern and the toilet ceramic. See the attached picture.
That is simply connected to the controlled residential ventilation, like a normal plate valve.

But you absolutely have to make sure that a throttle flap is installed on the distribution box to adjust the air volume precisely.
Otherwise, the toilet will start to whistle and also suck air through the overflow via the cistern and the push plate. This causes dust to accumulate there and also enter the cistern.
We currently have this problem because the ventilation installer did not install a throttle.
According to Geberit, a maximum of 8.5 m³/h should be extracted to avoid this. In our case, it is sometimes 13 m³/h.
Now the ventilation installer has to come back to install the throttle flaps...

Otherwise, I can highly recommend the system.

How does it work now in the summer when the normal controlled residential ventilation is switched off during the day?

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Family bathroom city villa - bathroom planning ideas?

haydee

mrs_bauherrin

niri09

matte

haydee

haydee