New construction / Bathroom planning / 16 sqm / Alternatives?

  • Erstellt am 2018-10-03 12:04:24

ypg

2018-10-04 15:00:06
  • #1
What does the facade look like? Of course, you include [eckigen Klammern]. And if it is a half-timbered house, I would, for example, do without a strip of windows. Basically, one window should be enough. Then also place the washbasin there.
 

koestech

2018-10-04 16:44:18
  • #2
Attached is a picture of the facade. The bathroom window is on the left side of the 1st floor.

 

cschiko

2018-10-05 08:32:35
  • #3
Just as a basic idea, if the window at the end is too "open"/visible for someone. You can also nicely use frosted glass film to significantly reduce visibility without greatly reducing the light coming in.

Although the right side is not symmetrical now, and how does it look at the bottom in terms of visibility? With the window there, people might possibly be able to completely see inside!?
 

koestech

2018-10-05 08:50:50
  • #4
Hi!

I also think the frosted glass film is a great idea. That way, you can "raise" the parapet height without losing daylight.

I have re-uploaded the picture of the facade. I hope it is now a bit easier to see.

On the right side, the front door is virtually flush with the left side of the OG window frame. The right side of the EG frame is flush with the end of the OG window above it. The whole thing doesn’t have to be 100% symmetrical anyway, which is also difficult since there are different elements and rooms (front door, corner room, etc.).

I would also be very happy about suggestions or ideas for the layout within the bathroom.

Thank you very much.

Best regards,

Christian
 

kaho674

2018-10-05 09:03:01
  • #5
I would not be afraid in front of the window in the bathroom. We also have several bathrooms in the family with huge windows and pretty curtains in front of them. It is wonderfully bright inside.

Regarding the layout: Such a huge bathroom is of course quite suitable for the T:

 

cschiko

2018-10-05 09:50:55
  • #6
In my eyes, the T makes the space unnecessarily small, but that is also a matter of taste. My idea for the layout would be:

- Shower like at kaho's, with the exit facing the window/external wall. At 1.60m, a glass wall to the side is actually enough and the shower can remain open at the front.
- Radiator then on the right wall next to the shower exit, always keep in mind that towel radiators do not provide that much power.
- Toilet in the corner of the external walls, either next to the window or next to the radiator.
- Bathtub then in the other corner, basically under the window and along this wall.
- Sink to the left of the door and cabinets can go in the corner on the right (basically behind the door).
 

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