B
baumhous313 Oct 2018 12:09Hello,
I am currently struggling with the bathroom layout on the upper floor. The attached images show various arrangement ideas that I have come up with so far. However, I’m still not quite satisfied with any of them. In particular, the clear passage widths are causing me some concerns.
The placement options are quite limited due to the two windows, and I feel I lack the necessary creativity. Therefore, I would appreciate any suggestions or comments from you.
Thank you very much.


I am currently struggling with the bathroom layout on the upper floor. The attached images show various arrangement ideas that I have come up with so far. However, I’m still not quite satisfied with any of them. In particular, the clear passage widths are causing me some concerns.
The placement options are quite limited due to the two windows, and I feel I lack the necessary creativity. Therefore, I would appreciate any suggestions or comments from you.
Thank you very much.
B
baumhous313 Oct 2018 16:07Hello,
yes, the windows should remain. Otherwise, the overall appearance from the front would no longer fit.
Best regards
baumhous3
yes, the windows should remain. Otherwise, the overall appearance from the front would no longer fit.
Best regards
baumhous3
baumhous3 schrieb:
Hello,
yes, the windows should stay. Otherwise, the overall appearance wouldn’t look right from the front anymore.
Regards,
baumhous3Why? Just center one. It shouldn’t be that noticeable or unpleasant.
B
baumhous317 Oct 2018 20:03Hello, but centered it looks, sorry for the expression, really bad. I had it drawn like this once.
The washing machine is in the bathroom because I want to eliminate the utility room for the upper floor and instead make the rooms larger, so that living/dining can fit there.
The bathroom is on the upper floor, which is initially intended to be rented out as a separate apartment, with the prospect of future personal use.
How would you handle the window in that case? Frosted film (which I don’t find very attractive), or somehow curtains? Otherwise, you can look directly in from the street side.
Thanks.
The washing machine is in the bathroom because I want to eliminate the utility room for the upper floor and instead make the rooms larger, so that living/dining can fit there.
The bathroom is on the upper floor, which is initially intended to be rented out as a separate apartment, with the prospect of future personal use.
How would you handle the window in that case? Frosted film (which I don’t find very attractive), or somehow curtains? Otherwise, you can look directly in from the street side.
Thanks.
Similar topics