jx7
2015-10-08 15:01:40
- #1
Hello everyone!
Who would like to advise me on the design of the guest bathroom?
Our guest bathroom is 2.50 m x 1.50 m and looks as follows:
Three decisions need to be made:
- Shower 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space / shower full width 80 cm x 150 cm
- Fully tiled / shower tray
- Curtain / glass panel half width, next to it passage / glass panel full width with glass door entry
Here are the variants I can think of:
1) fully tiled shower 80 cm x 150 cm
1a) with shower curtain full width (150 cm)
1b) with fixed glass panel between shower and door (e.g. 90 cm wide, next to it 60 cm passage on the right)
1c) with 80 cm glass door between shower and door that folds up to the left wall
1d) with 150 cm glass front including glass door
2) fully tiled shower 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space
2a) with L-shaped shower curtain (80 cm x 80 cm)
2b) with corner entry glass panels (80 cm x 80 cm)
3) rectangular shower tray 80 x 150 cm
3a) with shower curtain full width (150 cm)
3b) with fixed glass panel between shower and door (e.g. 90 cm wide, next to it 60 cm passage on the right)
3c) with 150 cm glass front including glass door
4) square shower tray 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space
4a) with L-shaped shower curtain (80 cm x 80 cm)
4b) with corner entry glass panels (80 cm x 80 cm)
What arguments are there for which solutions? Which solutions do you like, which not?
I can think of the following arguments:
- Glass elements have the disadvantage that they must be cleaned after every shower. On the other hand, the guest bathroom is not used for showering that often.
- Solution 1c) would have the advantage that the room becomes larger when not showering, due to the fold-up glass panel.
- Solutions 1b), 1c), 3b), 3c) have the disadvantage that the passage into the shower is somewhat narrow (60-70 cm) and the splash protection (80-90 cm) is a bit too short.
Best regards
jx7
Who would like to advise me on the design of the guest bathroom?
Our guest bathroom is 2.50 m x 1.50 m and looks as follows:
Three decisions need to be made:
- Shower 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space / shower full width 80 cm x 150 cm
- Fully tiled / shower tray
- Curtain / glass panel half width, next to it passage / glass panel full width with glass door entry
Here are the variants I can think of:
1) fully tiled shower 80 cm x 150 cm
1a) with shower curtain full width (150 cm)
1b) with fixed glass panel between shower and door (e.g. 90 cm wide, next to it 60 cm passage on the right)
1c) with 80 cm glass door between shower and door that folds up to the left wall
1d) with 150 cm glass front including glass door
2) fully tiled shower 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space
2a) with L-shaped shower curtain (80 cm x 80 cm)
2b) with corner entry glass panels (80 cm x 80 cm)
3) rectangular shower tray 80 x 150 cm
3a) with shower curtain full width (150 cm)
3b) with fixed glass panel between shower and door (e.g. 90 cm wide, next to it 60 cm passage on the right)
3c) with 150 cm glass front including glass door
4) square shower tray 80 cm x 80 cm, next to it 70 cm free space
4a) with L-shaped shower curtain (80 cm x 80 cm)
4b) with corner entry glass panels (80 cm x 80 cm)
What arguments are there for which solutions? Which solutions do you like, which not?
I can think of the following arguments:
- Glass elements have the disadvantage that they must be cleaned after every shower. On the other hand, the guest bathroom is not used for showering that often.
- Solution 1c) would have the advantage that the room becomes larger when not showering, due to the fold-up glass panel.
- Solutions 1b), 1c), 3b), 3c) have the disadvantage that the passage into the shower is somewhat narrow (60-70 cm) and the splash protection (80-90 cm) is a bit too short.
Best regards
jx7