kaho674
2018-08-12 22:20:13
- #1
Yvonne is right. It will be even tighter with plaster. You should have thought about the shower earlier.
Shower bath (2.5 sqm) and full bath (11.6 sqm) floor plans included
- Erstellt am 2018-08-12 10:43:18
loxor
2018-08-13 00:32:41
- #2
Thank you very much for the responses. You are probably right, and building a shower in the guest WC at all costs is probably more of a curse than a blessing afterwards.
Then the full bathroom upstairs has to serve for a planned family of four.
Regarding the full bathroom:
- I find the option with the T very interesting and will discuss the additional cost with our general contractor.
Otherwise, thank you very much for the active participation.
Then the full bathroom upstairs has to serve for a planned family of four.
Regarding the full bathroom:
- I find the option with the T very interesting and will discuss the additional cost with our general contractor.
Otherwise, thank you very much for the active participation.
blaupuma
2018-08-13 18:55:50
- #3
Didn't the architect suggest a shower for you in the guest bathroom?
I find a shower with 4 people borderline. Can't you give the room an extra 2 m2?
I find a shower with 4 people borderline. Can't you give the room an extra 2 m2?
Garten2
2018-08-13 19:47:36
- #4
Yesterday I happened to see at acquaintances a small room with a hand washbasin opposite the door like on the plan. The entire room was tiled with a drainage channel and shower fittings in the place where the WC is on the plan. A glass wall that swings into the shower is only swung out when the shower is needed. The WC was next to it on the right, so there is enough space. Since the shower and WC are never used at the same time anyway, this is a good solution. I was told that you just have to be careful to install any overhead shower in such a way that you don't hit the glass partition.
Alex85
2018-08-13 21:12:14
- #5
Yes, why not. Emirates is now also installing that in airplanes. But whether that is the right strategy for a single-family house ... hmm.
Scout
2018-08-13 22:56:12
- #6
As outlined in #13 by kaho, this is already a good start for the planning. The door is set a bit further to the left. The shower fitting should come from the right side of the plan, with a channel placed there. Normally, I would leave it open and in case of emergency (showering!) use a shower curtain. Just kidding
Even better: use a double folding glass door from the top of the plan all the way to the bottom. So, two parts coming from above AND two parts coming from below. When not in use, you can fold them against the wall at the top and bottom, and when in use, you have a comparatively spacious shower of about 75-80 x 140 cm. I am thinking of something like this
The trick is that the shower fitting must not be in the way when folded away, therefore definitely on the right side of the plan!
Even better: use a double folding glass door from the top of the plan all the way to the bottom. So, two parts coming from above AND two parts coming from below. When not in use, you can fold them against the wall at the top and bottom, and when in use, you have a comparatively spacious shower of about 75-80 x 140 cm. I am thinking of something like this
The trick is that the shower fitting must not be in the way when folded away, therefore definitely on the right side of the plan!