Routing of pipes from the utility room to the bathroom

  • Erstellt am 2020-04-07 22:13:15

rick2018

2020-04-08 14:05:44
  • #1
It is difficult with the house mentioned by the OP. The bathroom on the upper floor is above the dining room and window front. This is how the discussion arose. Since this reference regarding the manufacturer or model is no longer included, it can of course no longer be traced.
 

Chrisi1906

2020-04-08 15:22:47
  • #2
Thank you Rick2018 and YPG. I gather from your comments that it is doable and if done well, the noises are minimal.

The question I ask myself is whether in the case of Lindenallee it would be more sensible to place the bathroom somewhere else. But I think everyone has to decide that for themselves and it also varies from house to house.
 

11ant

2020-04-08 15:33:19
  • #3

A link being edited out can happen. But was there also an explanation as to why the change to a multi-story building occurred?

Gussek Haus Lindenallee is not that hard to google. Does the OP want to take it over like that? — surely there is a show home for that (and also pictures of it, including inside), so you can check how it was solved there. I don’t quite believe that Gussek Haus would let feces slump down, boxed in drywall, next to the dining table in a show home (?) — that would make me lose faith, since I always recommend to builders to choose standardized floor plans under the motto "you know this has been well worked out."
 

11ant

2020-04-08 15:40:19
  • #4
Only: where should that be? - of course, you could swap the bathroom with Child 3, but the dormer would look silly on the corner, wouldn't it (?)
 

Chrisi1906

2020-04-08 15:55:39
  • #5


Exactly swapping with Child 3 was also my thought. The corner remains without a dormer. From a purely locational point of view, I agree with you, the bathroom is much better off where it is now. Let's assume the rear part of the house faces south and the bathroom stays where it is, then with the large windows the bathroom will always be nicely warm.
 

11ant

2020-04-08 16:00:45
  • #6
And since "Child 3" is bigger than "Bathroom," do you want to then carve that off as a sloped ceiling? - without a dormer, you otherwise don’t have standing height up to the eaves line.
 

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