Hello,
please help me. For days, I have been drawing various layouts, thinking I found a solution, only to discard it again. This is driving me crazy.
I want built-in walk-in showers in both bathrooms, completely without doors.
In the master bathroom, a small bathtub is planned, as well as a comfortably sized walk-in shower and, if possible, a double sink.
You will find the architect’s proposal attached.
I find the shower partition in the children’s bathroom not long enough, but it seems it cannot be made longer because of the window.
In the master bathroom, the toilet is too close to the shower entrance. Perhaps the shower wall could be shortened.
Do you have any ideas?
The two drawings are mine.
Windows are not fixed and can be changed freely.
The drawing with the washing machine + dryer is the children’s bathroom.
Thanks in advance!
please help me. For days, I have been drawing various layouts, thinking I found a solution, only to discard it again. This is driving me crazy.
I want built-in walk-in showers in both bathrooms, completely without doors.
In the master bathroom, a small bathtub is planned, as well as a comfortably sized walk-in shower and, if possible, a double sink.
You will find the architect’s proposal attached.
I find the shower partition in the children’s bathroom not long enough, but it seems it cannot be made longer because of the window.
In the master bathroom, the toilet is too close to the shower entrance. Perhaps the shower wall could be shortened.
Do you have any ideas?
The two drawings are mine.
Windows are not fixed and can be changed freely.
The drawing with the washing machine + dryer is the children’s bathroom.
Thanks in advance!
I come to a rough structural measurement of 98.5cm (39 inches). Of course, this also depends on how deep you make the shower. I consider a shower of 160cm (63 inches) plus 70cm (28 inches) to be quite large and would probably reduce it to make room for the washing machine/dryer niche.
matte1987 schrieb:
I calculate a rough structural dimension of 98.5cm (39 inches). Of course, this also depends on how deep you make the shower. I consider a shower of 160cm (63 inches) + 70cm (28 inches) to be quite large; I would probably reduce it to create space for the washing machine/dryer niche. Could you please draw how you would arrange it?
I am already searching online for possible cabinets to get measurements, but these cabinets don’t seem to be very common.
@matte1987
How deep is the niche in your setup?
I found a cabinet that is 70cm x 98cm (28 inches x 39 inches). It offers shelving next to the washer and dryer. The shelves are narrow, but the cabinet is tall, so there is enough storage space. 98.5cm (39 inches) is a bit too shallow for this cabinet because of the plaster.
What rough construction dimensions would you recommend in this case?
How deep is the niche in your setup?
I found a cabinet that is 70cm x 98cm (28 inches x 39 inches). It offers shelving next to the washer and dryer. The shelves are narrow, but the cabinet is tall, so there is enough storage space. 98.5cm (39 inches) is a bit too shallow for this cabinet because of the plaster.
What rough construction dimensions would you recommend in this case?
That’s definitely possible. However, the door would need to be moved further up. To accommodate this, I would shift the washbasin and toilet in the children’s bathroom further to the right. This would also create space for a bathroom cabinet in the upper left corner of the children’s bathroom.
Personally, I would design the slanted wall like in version 7. It gives the master bathroom a much more relaxed feel than version 6.
Just discuss all of this with your architect, including how large the recess needs to be in the end to fit the cabinet.
Personally, I would design the slanted wall like in version 7. It gives the master bathroom a much more relaxed feel than version 6.
Just discuss all of this with your architect, including how large the recess needs to be in the end to fit the cabinet.
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