Oval design bathtub – can it be moved slightly due to dirt behind it?

1.65 m may look nice. But the bathtub is therefore useless. How is the entry into the shower supposed to work? I have sketched it out with the solution to the problem. Slightly better with the correct dimensions. Where are the existing drains and connections laid?

At the correct scale, this does not look good. Hopefully, the terrace door opens outward? How does one get into the shower? Where are the towels supposed to hang and where is there still space for cabinets?

Yeah, you should simply be able to read properly and not argue with false facts..

Says the one for whom 61 cm is a bit more than 74 cm and about the same as 168 cm. So the sketch is of little use for realistically imagining the situation.

And last but not least, this is my personal opinion: the tub just looks cramped and lost in that small bathroom. Like something attempted but not achieved. A freestanding tub needs space. The word "freestanding" already implies that. Or does the catalog say "tub model that should be squeezed into a corner"? To work, it really has to stand free. Free, without being placed directly against walls. But that is actually a matter of taste.

Yes, but the intended everyday use of a designer bathtub as a laundry collector seems almost perversely borderline to me. Pushing a freestanding tub into a storage corner doesn’t work, it stifles it (my opinion). Besides, the original poster makes the significant error of thought that the tub before emptying is still literally heavy and that when shifting it, forces will act on it under which the rollers will have to give up. Apart from that, this construction is not suitable to carry and transfer the weight of the full tub (opinion of physics).

Think again about whether you really want to pay such a surcharge for a freestanding tub,

- to use it only 15 times a year
- for which you actually have no space to make it look really good
- which in the end won’t look particularly good anyway if you use it to collect laundry

I have another idea. Put a floor drain in the middle of the room, then you can just spray everything out behind the tub with the shower. I consider the recommendation to reconsider the entire planning to be very appropriate.

I have another idea. Put a floor drain in the middle of the room, then you can just spray everything out from behind the tub with the shower

If the tiles are also 10x10 and white, you immediately have 2 rooms in one: bathroom AND backdrop for the amateur horror film :D