Strahleman
2019-08-26 14:44:37
- #1
Okay, I’ll rephrase my statement; of course, there are reasons we have considered. It seems more open and practical to us because:
- after entering the bathroom, we wouldn’t “immediately” run into a sink
- we would have enough space for 2 people in the sink area
- we get a little more storage space since we can easily place three tall cabinets on the wall next to the shower (this would be independent of which side you enter the shower from)
- the entire window front would be visible. As you suggested, we planned the wall in front of the toilet as a half-height privacy wall
- the bathtub could be chosen wider without the passage space between the sink and bathtub shrinking below 80 cm.
Unfortunately, I couldn’t draw the drywall partitions by the sink and the toilet in Roomsketcher, so they are missing. But we are aware that these will be added. We expect 10-15 cm of shelf space at the sink. For the bathtub, a bit more, so that a glass or a bottle of water can easily be placed there.
We initially added the bathtub because it roughly matched the dimensions of the built-in bathtub from the T-bathroom and even offers a little more space. But I’ll put another bathtub in tonight and take a look.
Why would you rotate the shower access? Just because of the bathtub or for another reason as well? Our thought was that this way the “wet area” is kept a little away from the door, and there isn’t always a shower mat lying in front of the door. Or are we worrying too much about that?
- after entering the bathroom, we wouldn’t “immediately” run into a sink
- we would have enough space for 2 people in the sink area
- we get a little more storage space since we can easily place three tall cabinets on the wall next to the shower (this would be independent of which side you enter the shower from)
- the entire window front would be visible. As you suggested, we planned the wall in front of the toilet as a half-height privacy wall
- the bathtub could be chosen wider without the passage space between the sink and bathtub shrinking below 80 cm.
Unfortunately, I couldn’t draw the drywall partitions by the sink and the toilet in Roomsketcher, so they are missing. But we are aware that these will be added. We expect 10-15 cm of shelf space at the sink. For the bathtub, a bit more, so that a glass or a bottle of water can easily be placed there.
We initially added the bathtub because it roughly matched the dimensions of the built-in bathtub from the T-bathroom and even offers a little more space. But I’ll put another bathtub in tonight and take a look.
Why would you rotate the shower access? Just because of the bathtub or for another reason as well? Our thought was that this way the “wet area” is kept a little away from the door, and there isn’t always a shower mat lying in front of the door. Or are we worrying too much about that?