Hello,
It’s hardly about how "Musketier" *would* feel, but about your willingness to make a small sacrifice; 2.76 x 2.76 m requires 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 placement of the objects so that you won’t quite get the feeling of tightness; but it will hardly work without that, although ordering the bathtub below the BRF still provides you with some shelf space. If I estimated correctly, you should be able to separate both the toilet and the shower – here I would really think about a walk-in shower – with a privacy wall.
And yes, the drywall installer can definitely deliver exact dimensions; of course not to the millimeter ;)
Willingness to compromise ... yes, I’ve heard that many times before. I already have to make so many compromises.
What advantage does a walk-in shower have? It also takes up space and constantly folding the glass in and out... really doesn’t have to be.
Our interior walls are made of Poroton. I think a drywall installer can surely work precisely. But I don’t know.
Our planner thinks it will fit, but I’m not sure about that.
How much wider would the bathroom need to be?
About 1.2 cm of cement plaster will be applied, so about 2.5 - 3 cm for both walls.
The shower tray and bathtub will be placed directly against the wall and sealed or waterproofed with a tub sealing tape.
The tiles only start from the top edge of the shower tray, right? So these don’t count, or am I seeing that wrong?
276 cm - 3 cm - 90 cm - 80 = 103 cm.
The door with frame is exactly 96 cm, so you have exactly 6 cm leeway LOL and that’s supposed to work well?