New bathroom planning 10.8m² - How to use it optimally?

What does a planned drainage mean? We haven’t planned anything, no idea what or whether the company has planned anything

The drainage permit was attached to our building permit. It specifies from where to drain to the outside. In this respect, as far as I know, you can’t just move the toilet from the top right to the bottom left. If a design exists, then with a wastewater shaft inside the building. I’m asking where the shaft is located – especially important with floor-to-ceiling windows?!?

Regards

The variants shown in post 10 are not acceptable at all. Either because of the sink position or because of boredom ;).

What exactly is the problem with the original variant? However, I would have the door hinged the other way. And below the door on the plan side, only allow a maximum of 50 cm. That is enough for the usual bathroom cabinets, which usually have a maximum depth of 40 cm.


2 to 3 ceiling spots with the shower, ideally switchable separately from the rest of the lighting, and the shower is also bright. Limit the partition wall to 210 cm height, then the water vapor can also escape towards the window.

You could also half-wall the right wall and cover the rest upwards with glass.

Climbee, sounds good too. However, I just remembered that I forgot to mention that it is a floor-to-ceiling window. Sorry

That is not a dealbreaker for it:

Then the neighbor can watch every time while bathing

Therefore, when it comes to bathrooms built in houses that are themselves constructed in dense areas, one should think very carefully about installing a [floor-to-ceiling window]. Because even if you walk around naked in the bathroom, the neighbor is watching. So you will close this [floor-to-ceiling window] again with a [pleated blind] etc. ;) ;).

If the window is planned to be so "public," he can do that with everything else as well... for me, that would be a fundamental consideration about what I do there. Because I personally do hop around naked in my bathroom sometimes. Whether the tub is by the window or not. The neighbor would probably see more then than if I’m lying in the tub.

So I would basically consider some sort of privacy screen (window at the bottom, for example, frosted glass or pleated blinds to pull up) and then the tub wouldn’t be a no-go anymore.

By the way, this is the arrangement I suggested: the tub in front of the window, the shower with the opening towards the window. You can’t see it in this photo, but that’s the way into the shower.

What I’ve also seen: a long, wide strip window starting roughly at shoulder height and fairly wide, for example, over the entire length of the tub. That also lets in light and the neighbor would see at most the heads.