hanghaus2023
2025-05-05 15:13:49
- #1
It even works for me with a 46 cm passage.
Is a small walk-in shower possible?
- Erstellt am 2025-05-04 14:18:16
hanghaus2023
2025-05-05 15:36:02
- #2
I would straighten it rather. That works.
ypg
2025-05-05 17:28:09
- #3
I also see the
.. however, I am waiting for answers.charm of the slanted installation wall.
krider007
2025-05-07 14:32:33
- #4
Thank you very much for your answers and tips!
I spoke again with the planner. We can make the facing shell consistently 22 cm instead of 25 cm. Then I would do the same at the washbasin to avoid the offset. Since the washbasin would then protrude 7 cm further and the bathroom is already quite small in reality, I will probably make the door open outwards. That way, you have a greater sense of space in the bathroom.
I am now considering whether to make the shower with a straight back wall and a glass panel oriented at 90° to it, like on the left in the picture. Or on the right as originally planned, where the facing shell continues at an angle and the glass panel is oriented at 90° to that. It would be somewhat unusual but, as already mentioned, it also has a certain charm. However, it could also cause more splashing water at the entrance to the shower.
I spoke again with the planner. We can make the facing shell consistently 22 cm instead of 25 cm. Then I would do the same at the washbasin to avoid the offset. Since the washbasin would then protrude 7 cm further and the bathroom is already quite small in reality, I will probably make the door open outwards. That way, you have a greater sense of space in the bathroom.
I am now considering whether to make the shower with a straight back wall and a glass panel oriented at 90° to it, like on the left in the picture. Or on the right as originally planned, where the facing shell continues at an angle and the glass panel is oriented at 90° to that. It would be somewhat unusual but, as already mentioned, it also has a certain charm. However, it could also cause more splashing water at the entrance to the shower.
wiltshire
2025-05-07 16:16:33
- #5
It would be a bit unusual but, as already mentioned, somehow also has a certain charm. However, it could also create more splash water in front of the shower entrance.
That would definitely be my preferred option. More splash water? I think the wet area as a whole will become smaller.
Having the door open outwards is a good idea—provided no one gets the door slammed in their face there.
If there is some space in the hallway, a sliding door will also do—it’s how we solved it for our bathroom as well.
krider007
2025-05-08 08:59:08
- #6
Thank you very much for watching it.
I have now agreed with the planner that the partition wall will be a maximum of 22 cm and the step from the washbasin will be removed. The door will still open inward to avoid accidents outside. The back wall of the shower is slanted in line with the rest of the partition wall. However, the glass partition will be parallel to the side wall of the shower. Otherwise, it would run forward as shown in the drawing above and then waste unnecessary space.
So this is the plan now
n
I have now agreed with the planner that the partition wall will be a maximum of 22 cm and the step from the washbasin will be removed. The door will still open inward to avoid accidents outside. The back wall of the shower is slanted in line with the rest of the partition wall. However, the glass partition will be parallel to the side wall of the shower. Otherwise, it would run forward as shown in the drawing above and then waste unnecessary space.
So this is the plan now
n