ᐅ Bathroom Renovation 12 sqm – Ideas for a T-Shaped Layout – Is There Enough Space?
Created on: 29 Apr 2024 10:12
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Pacman0411
Dear community,
We are currently planning the renovation of a single-family house built in 1974. As part of this, a new bathroom will be created on the upper floor by removing an interior wall, resulting in a space of approximately 12sqm (2.73m x 4.485m [9 ft x 14 ft 9 in]).
I would really like to install a T-shaped layout. Unfortunately, I have no idea what minimum or recommended dimensions should be followed to ensure comfortable passageways, splash protection, clearances, movement areas, etc.
For the fixtures, we would like an open shower, a toilet, a double vanity, and a freestanding bathtub (at least 1.70m x 0.80m [5 ft 7 in x 2 ft 7 in]).
Do you think this will fit well?
How long should the shower wall be at minimum to prevent water from splashing out completely? How wide should the toilet privacy screen be to allow comfortable use? How wide should the passage (distance between the bathtub and the shower wall) be at minimum for easy access?
Do you perhaps have alternative suggestions for the layout? I am open to any ideas 🙂
Thank you for your advice.
Attached is the floor plan with my first draft
We are currently planning the renovation of a single-family house built in 1974. As part of this, a new bathroom will be created on the upper floor by removing an interior wall, resulting in a space of approximately 12sqm (2.73m x 4.485m [9 ft x 14 ft 9 in]).
I would really like to install a T-shaped layout. Unfortunately, I have no idea what minimum or recommended dimensions should be followed to ensure comfortable passageways, splash protection, clearances, movement areas, etc.
For the fixtures, we would like an open shower, a toilet, a double vanity, and a freestanding bathtub (at least 1.70m x 0.80m [5 ft 7 in x 2 ft 7 in]).
Do you think this will fit well?
How long should the shower wall be at minimum to prevent water from splashing out completely? How wide should the toilet privacy screen be to allow comfortable use? How wide should the passage (distance between the bathtub and the shower wall) be at minimum for easy access?
Do you perhaps have alternative suggestions for the layout? I am open to any ideas 🙂
Thank you for your advice.
Attached is the floor plan with my first draft
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Pacman041129 Apr 2024 16:11kbt09 schrieb:
What is located below this room? The drainage system needs to connect somewhere.
It’s not very effective to create a new thread for every change, especially when each only shows partial room plans. After all, a house is a system where everything works together.Below this room is another bathroom (guest bathroom), measuring 2.73 m x 3.09 m (9 ft x 10 ft).
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Pacman041129 Apr 2024 16:22Pacman0411 schrieb:
Below this room is another bathroom (guest bathroom), but it measures only 2.73m x 3.09m (9 ft x 10 ft) Attached is the floor plan of the ground floor – the bathroom on the upper floor is located at the "bottom left" position, rotated by 90 degrees.
The new bathroom on the upper floor will combine the existing WC, Room 1, and the hallway (see image 2).
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hanghaus202330 Apr 2024 12:28I wouldn’t remove the toilet. Rather, place the bathtub in the corner.
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Pacman041130 Apr 2024 12:59hanghaus2023 schrieb:
I wouldn’t remove the toilet. I’d move the bathtub more into the corner.
Nice idea – thanks!!
Yes, that is definitely a clever layout. This way, you could avoid demolition. How wide would the shower be according to your design? Perhaps you could also consider placing the washbasin in the recess, that is, on the back side of the shower wall.
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hanghaus202330 Apr 2024 13:19H
hanghaus202330 Apr 2024 13:54Similar topics