Hello
I would like to get your opinion on my bathroom layout. (Household of 4 people)
Upper floor: Family bathroom with toilet, large washbasin, bathtub, washing machine, large shower (1.5 x 1.3 m (4 ft 11 in x 4 ft 3 in))
Rough dimensions: 4.4 x 2.5 m (14 ft 5 in x 8 ft 2 in)
Ground floor: Guest and backup bathroom, toilet, washbasin, large shower,
Rough dimensions: 2.4 x 2.5 m (7 ft 10 in x 8 ft 2 in)
The bathrooms do not need to be fully accessible but should be comfortable to use and not too cramped.
I would like to get your opinion on my bathroom layout. (Household of 4 people)
Upper floor: Family bathroom with toilet, large washbasin, bathtub, washing machine, large shower (1.5 x 1.3 m (4 ft 11 in x 4 ft 3 in))
Rough dimensions: 4.4 x 2.5 m (14 ft 5 in x 8 ft 2 in)
Ground floor: Guest and backup bathroom, toilet, washbasin, large shower,
Rough dimensions: 2.4 x 2.5 m (7 ft 10 in x 8 ft 2 in)
The bathrooms do not need to be fully accessible but should be comfortable to use and not too cramped.
It also depends on how much lime is in the water. But: the fewer parts there are, the less cleaning is needed. A glass door also has hinges, a frame, and who knows what else—corners and edges everywhere. Maybe consider planning without a curtain and door and partially building a half wall? Or a walk-in spiral design—I’ve seen that before too.
Kisska86 schrieb:
And in a walk-in shower, there isn’t much cleaning to do??? 😱
What kind of world do you live in… Now you’re saying with mosaic tiles, super easy to maintain. It’s nice that you apparently think dirt you can’t see isn’t there either… 🙄What world are you living in? Aren’t you overreacting a bit now?
ypg schrieb:
But when planning… I would always plan without a curtain, so with glass! And if you have space: without anything at all!Kisska86 schrieb:
I just don’t understand this statement at all! Do you actually believe that the limescale—which you can’t see compared to on tiles—really doesn’t exist??? I find glass always looks clean after regular wiping, whereas tiles are really difficult to remove limescale from, because of the annoying grout lines, you can’t wipe them off as well, in my opinion…Aren’t you contradicting yourself now???
Honestly: if I can’t see limescale, then it’s not there! 🙂 I chose against glass deliberately because no one in my family wants to wipe it down every day and possibly polish it afterward.
My experience with mosaic tiles on walls over 15 years was so positive that I also installed glass mosaics in the new build.
If you feel you have to clean corners where no dirt is visible but in your opinion dirt is there—go ahead. In my life, dirt is visible. Everything else can occasionally be disinfected.
You young ladies are, in my opinion, a bit excessive with cleaning compulsions anyway 😉
Ultimately, this is about fundamental planning of temporary solutions in a new build—where I would step back, as @Häuslebau3r so nicely quoted!
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Bieber081522 Sep 2015 19:32Lime is not dirt. Especially not when you don't see it.
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Bieber081522 Sep 2015 21:24Kisska86 schrieb:
limescale build-up on fittings So far, we were talking about tiles, not fittings.
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