Floor plan of bedroom, dressing room, and en suite bathroom

Hello,

here is version 1 with a separated toilet:


Arguments such as separate ventilation/heating naturally speak in favor of a closed bedroom, as in version 2 (here the door from the dressing/bathroom area can also be made as a swing version and thus also tight).

Best regards!

A glass sliding door is installed to the bathroom.

through which you look directly at the toilet ;)

I don't find the open spaces bad. I am also enthusiastic about hotel rooms that only have a glass panel between the washbasin and the bed.

I can understand the critical opinions. But there are possibilities to only separate the toilet, to use a curtain or a frosted door, etc. Creative people see more potential in the living space and the options. They also want it exactly that way.

If old age or illness become a factor, you can always restructure. But why shouldn't you let your own free spirit live for 20 years, if you only become more restricted and intolerant in 21 years.

Open spaces allow for a lot - you just have to want it yourself. Maybe the OP is different from the critical voices here ;)

and where do you want to put wardrobes there? The show homes with their 3 coat hooks and no closets in the dressing rooms are unfortunately totally unrealistic

Primarily, it was actually about the layout of bathroom - dressing room - bedroom. The dressing room is definitely too small.

so the division is actually rubbish if you don't have more space available

through which you can directly look at the toilet

I can reassure you. It is a white opaque glass. It hardly stands out and the "open" door doesn't bother anyone and you don't walk into it either.

I think it's nice that we have our own area just for us. The visitors or the children have their own shower-bath including a toilet.

Hello,

the "walk-in closets" in the common houses are in my opinion at most walk-in wardrobes. A proper dressing room should have a table, a bench, and plenty of space. The latter is missing at the required spot, so it will only be a few cabinets :)

We basically have no objections to the open floor plan, but the toilet should actually be able to be tightly closed.

Here again is Variante 2 with the corresponding doors:


The shower here is 1.1 m wide and 1.7 m deep. The niche for the toilet is 1.2 m, with 1 m of space in front of the ceramics. Do you think this is sufficient?

Best regards!