ᐅ Alternative Layout Options for Condominium Bathroom Designs
Created on: 24 Oct 2021 22:22
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frankfurtpaarF
frankfurtpaar24 Oct 2021 22:22Hello everyone,
For our condominium currently under construction, we are still looking for alternative layout ideas for the bathroom. It should include a toilet, washbasin, and shower, as well as a bathtub if possible. The original proposal from the architect is as follows:
We are wondering if you have better ideas for the arrangement, as we find the current version somewhat boring and also think that the fact the shower is directly next to the bathtub is not ideal. A layout where the shower might work without a glass partition, for example with an additional wall, would be nice.
We have shown the room dimensions in the following illustration (partition walls are removed). Dimensions B, C, and D are fixed, while A and E could be extended downward by up to 30cm (12 inches) if the adjoining hallway were narrowed, provided this leads to a significantly better solution. The door could also be moved.
A = 135, B = 55, C = 95, D = 280, E = 230, F = 339
One idea was the following layout (although the showerhead is shown on the wrong wall in the illustration), which we were not very happy with as it felt too cramped.
We would be very grateful for any suggestions!!!
For our condominium currently under construction, we are still looking for alternative layout ideas for the bathroom. It should include a toilet, washbasin, and shower, as well as a bathtub if possible. The original proposal from the architect is as follows:
We are wondering if you have better ideas for the arrangement, as we find the current version somewhat boring and also think that the fact the shower is directly next to the bathtub is not ideal. A layout where the shower might work without a glass partition, for example with an additional wall, would be nice.
We have shown the room dimensions in the following illustration (partition walls are removed). Dimensions B, C, and D are fixed, while A and E could be extended downward by up to 30cm (12 inches) if the adjoining hallway were narrowed, provided this leads to a significantly better solution. The door could also be moved.
A = 135, B = 55, C = 95, D = 280, E = 230, F = 339
One idea was the following layout (although the showerhead is shown on the wrong wall in the illustration), which we were not very happy with as it felt too cramped.
We would be very grateful for any suggestions!!!
With your suggestion, the door probably won’t even fully open —> WC. The additional wall makes the bathroom feel even smaller, and you basically always have to move behind the door.
The architect’s proposal is fine. However, I would recommend installing a narrower door (70cm [28 inches]).
The architect’s proposal is fine. However, I would recommend installing a narrower door (70cm [28 inches]).
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frankfurtpaar25 Oct 2021 12:04Rumbi441 schrieb:
Remove the bathtub.
Looking at the plan with the large shower, the tub must be 1.60 m (5 feet 3 inches) long?! The bathtub should be about 180 cm (70 inches), the wall 20 cm (8 inches), and the shower about 80 cm (31 inches).
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barfly66625 Oct 2021 12:23Please do not reduce the size of the doors; what you have is what you have (especially if someone needs to use a wheelchair).
Place the bathtub on the E side, the sink then goes centered on the D side, and the toilet to the left of the door. Install a step-free shower in the DB corner with a glass partition towards the sink.
The result will be that when entering, you don’t immediately face the toilet, and the view towards either a rainfall shower or the bathtub is more inviting.
Place the bathtub on the E side, the sink then goes centered on the D side, and the toilet to the left of the door. Install a step-free shower in the DB corner with a glass partition towards the sink.
The result will be that when entering, you don’t immediately face the toilet, and the view towards either a rainfall shower or the bathtub is more inviting.
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