Need help with bathroom planning

I'll ask differently. Do you think there will be problems with the masonry and eventually with the door? You have to work to the centimeter, otherwise the door won't fit, and that's my biggest concern.

Since these are rough construction measurements and tiles will still be added, you probably won't actually have 2.76m of space. Does it really have to be a 90cm shower or an 80cm bathtub?

Since these are raw dimensions and tiles still have to be added, you probably won't actually have 2.76m of space. Does it really have to be a 90cm shower or an 80cm bathtub?

Would you feel comfortable in an 80 x 80 shower or in a 175 x 75 bathtub?

Hello,

Would you feel comfortable in an 80 x 80 shower or in a 175 x 75 bathtub?

It is hardly about how "Musketier" would "feel," but about your willingness to accept a small death; 2.76 x 2.76 m requires a willingness to compromise.

Since, as already mentioned, these are shell construction dimensions, in my opinion your only option is to move the door if you reject a sliding door. Then I arranged the layout of the objects so that it won’t feel too cramped; without that, it will hardly work, although ordering the bathtub below the BRF will still provide you with some shelf space. If I have estimated correctly, you should be able to separate both the toilet and the shower — here I would seriously consider a walk-in shower — by means of a privacy wall.

And yes, the drywall installer can definitely deliver exact dimensions; of course not to the millimeter ;)

Best regards from the Rhineland

Does it really have to be bathtub and shower? We also once faced this question and then decided against the bathtub (neither we as parents nor the children have missed it in the last six years). Instead, we chose a large, walk-in shower (160x100cm) and preferred to invest a little more money in the shower equipment (large Raindance showerhead, massage jets). This can also be an alternative if you can (want to) do without the tub. We saved a lot of space with it and made the bathroom more usable.

I find it interesting that the OP talks about the costs of a sliding door, but wants to choose dimensions for the bathroom fittings (bathtub and shower) that do not conform to the standard and therefore usually make the equipment significantly more expensive. Why not just plan a larger bathroom, or house, from the start.

Does it really have to be both bathtub and shower? We once faced this question ourselves and then decided against the bathtub (neither we as parents nor the children missed it in the last six years). Instead, we chose a large, walk-in shower (160x100cm) and preferred to invest a bit more money in the shower equipment (large Raindance showerhead, massage jets). That can also be an alternative if you can (want to) do without the tub. We saved a lot of space with it and made the bathroom more usable.

We quite like bathing and would like to have a bathtub. It does not mean that we have to give up a large showerhead etc. Personally, I think a 90 x 90 shower is actually a good size. What else do you do in the bathroom besides showering, washing, etc.? What should the bathroom be usable for?

I find it interesting that the OP talks about the cost of a sliding door but wants to choose dimensions for the bathroom fixtures (bathtub and shower) that do not correspond to the standard and therefore usually make the equipment significantly more expensive. Why not just plan a larger bathroom or house right away?

For me, it’s more about cost / benefit. I don’t like sliding doors and am supposed to pay significantly more for them? I am willing to spend 500 euros more on a bathtub but not on a door.