Planning a bathroom, are there better solutions?

  • Erstellt am 2020-07-23 20:58:18

kbt09

2020-08-13 21:22:40
  • #1
... what speaks against ? Including the straightening of the useless hallway slopes?

In general, I recommend you comment on solutions suggested to you in a way that shows what you still lack or what you like. Otherwise, people lose the enthusiasm for further suggestions. Just taking and not caring about the rest is not forum etiquette.
 

Stefan001

2020-08-13 22:13:20
  • #2
: Sorry, it wasn’t meant to come across like that. I find all the suggestions here great in their own way, and then feel guilty when I present them as bad/inappropriate from my perspective. On the other hand, the whole point is to work out a solution... so here are my comments:


That certainly creates a great feeling when showering, but from a practical point of view it is probably not really an improvement compared to the previous layout, there is even less storage space than before.

The bathtub only plays a minor role for us... we had even left it out completely at first, but because of the insistence of many young families around us, it was added back as "you do need that with a small child".

The suggestion solves the problem with the shower. Right now I can’t quite imagine how much space there would be between the toilet and shower, or how high the built-up ledge is. If it is relatively high, one might still be able to place something there.
On the other hand, it might get a bit tight around the washbasins.
But as I said, I would like to wait for the execution drawing from the general contractor, then some values will be much clearer to me.

The solution with the washbasins on the back side of the shower is the one I like best so far. But even there I still lack a clear idea of how exactly it will fit in.
Unfortunately, I also haven’t gotten around to looking into what size should be planned for washbasins + cabinets, which of course influences a lot.
 

kbt09

2020-08-14 07:20:32
  • #3
You are worried that it will be tight here at the sink? The built-in ledge comes from the original plan. I could also imagine placing the bathtub further up according to the plan and the toilet all the way down according to the plan.

---------------
And then draw this plan into your floor plan, it will be tight between the sink and the bathtub, since the shower can only start once you have reached at least about 220 cm ceiling height:
 

Similar topics
02.03.2015Difference between standard and medium versions21
19.04.2015Concealed fittings bathtub with hand shower11
09.08.2015Problem with connection of washbasin to drainage pipe16
05.07.2016Bathroom planning for a small bathroom with a walk-in shower22
13.07.2016Bathroom layout with shower11
02.02.20178.02m positioning sink / toilet69
30.09.2017Fitting a larger shower in the floor plan - Which size to choose?38
27.10.2017Sink in the laundry room?18
02.02.2018Bathroom planning - How to utilize space for washbasins and cabinets32
04.05.2018No hot water is coming in the shower anymore...13
29.12.2018Renovation tips for a very small bathroom with a shower instead of a bathtub36
20.03.2019Remove sink - tile broken?10
28.11.2020Layout Planning: Bathroom Shower47
01.02.2021Bathroom planning - Swap shower and bathtub?24
20.04.2021Shower slope in the wrong direction36
12.06.2021Install laundry chute in shower?96
29.10.2021Bathroom planning - Is the splash guard wall of the walk-in shower long enough?14
05.01.2023Bathroom layout 8.7 sqm, with shower and bathtub16
23.02.2024Retrofit bathtub or shower?27
08.05.2025Is a small walk-in shower possible?11

Oben