ᐅ Layout and Arrangement of the Bathroom and Guest Bathroom
Created on: 7 Mar 2023 12:03
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TheMikka123
Hello everyone,
Attached are 2 photos of our main bathroom and guest bathroom, including the measurements.
The fixtures shown in the drawings are not final. We are now ready to plan and decide on the layout.
I’m looking forward to your ideas, as we probably won’t think of everything.
The window positions and sizes can still be changed.
...
Thank you very much
Good luck
Attached are 2 photos of our main bathroom and guest bathroom, including the measurements.
The fixtures shown in the drawings are not final. We are now ready to plan and decide on the layout.
I’m looking forward to your ideas, as we probably won’t think of everything.
The window positions and sizes can still be changed.
Thank you very much
Good luck
I don’t see a freestanding bathtub there either. And if children are going to use it, that can also be impractical. Water often ends up behind the tub. That’s why it’s best if the tub is truly freestanding, so you can get around it, or positioned against the wall.
I would plan the guest bathroom as suggested in the architect’s plan. Although the door looks very narrow there.
I would plan the guest bathroom as suggested in the architect’s plan. Although the door looks very narrow there.
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hanghaus20237 Mar 2023 20:18Here is another view. I’m happy to change the colors.
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hanghaus20238 Mar 2023 08:09@TheMikka123 Feedback is often appreciated as well. 😉
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TheMikka1238 Mar 2023 15:17Thank you very much for the ideas and comments.
I can't think of anything particularly different for the guest bathroom either. Regarding the remark that it gets too much priority on the ground floor: it is meant to serve as a full bathroom since there is a guest room on the ground floor, which could also be used as a bedroom in old age if stairs become an issue.
For the main bathroom:
We would prefer it not to feel too cramped or small. So if the bathtub cannot be arranged in a way that keeps the passage between the washbasin and the tub from becoming too narrow, it will have to go directly against the wall. There should still be enough space in front of the washbasin.
We would like the toilet to be hidden, as mentioned. We also like the T-shaped bathroom shown here, but if the toilet is to be concealed, the shower wall would be too short, meaning a shower door would be necessary. According to other information, about 1.3 to 1.4 meters (4.3 to 4.6 feet) is ideal so that water won’t splash out without a door.
@hanghaus2023 your last suggestion is not visible here.
Thanks
I can't think of anything particularly different for the guest bathroom either. Regarding the remark that it gets too much priority on the ground floor: it is meant to serve as a full bathroom since there is a guest room on the ground floor, which could also be used as a bedroom in old age if stairs become an issue.
For the main bathroom:
We would prefer it not to feel too cramped or small. So if the bathtub cannot be arranged in a way that keeps the passage between the washbasin and the tub from becoming too narrow, it will have to go directly against the wall. There should still be enough space in front of the washbasin.
We would like the toilet to be hidden, as mentioned. We also like the T-shaped bathroom shown here, but if the toilet is to be concealed, the shower wall would be too short, meaning a shower door would be necessary. According to other information, about 1.3 to 1.4 meters (4.3 to 4.6 feet) is ideal so that water won’t splash out without a door.
@hanghaus2023 your last suggestion is not visible here.
Thanks
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hanghaus20238 Mar 2023 18:19TheMikka123 schrieb:
@hanghaus2023 your last suggestion is not visible here.
ThanksThen take a look at posts #6 and #8. Maybe your phone isn’t displaying the images?
In my opinion, there is enough space to get past the freestanding bathtub.
The bathroom on the ground floor is, in my opinion, just a bit too expensive if you push the facade back separately.
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