Hello
We (female/male) are not sure whether we actually want a corner bathtub after all.
The developer has planned a standard bathtub, but the woman prefers a corner bathtub.
What do you see as the pros and cons of a corner bathtub?
Thank you
We (female/male) are not sure whether we actually want a corner bathtub after all.
The developer has planned a standard bathtub, but the woman prefers a corner bathtub.
What do you see as the pros and cons of a corner bathtub?
Thank you
Jaydee schrieb:
@ypg
What did you mean by the 1:2 or 1:3 ratio? *a bit confused*The ratio between two sides (mathematically x and y)
has to do with design—think of photo formats like 9x13, 15x21, 20x30 cm (3.5x5, 6x8, 8x12 inches) or the golden ratio (just google it). A rectangular room is usually more pleasing to the eye. Applied to (in this case) bathroom fixtures: take a bathtub measuring 90 x 180 cm (35 x 71 inches), with an oval shape—it tends to look more elegant than something with sides 130 x 130 cm (51 x 51 inches).
But as I said, many people don’t notice this, so it’s not really important.
The main thing is that you like it yourself.
B
Bauexperte17 Sep 2013 22:07Hello,
Another point is the future replacement of the model. These corner bathtubs are special models and typically not available on the market as long as standard tubs. This means if you ever want or need to replace it, it won’t be a simple tub-for-tub swap, and the supporting structure likely won’t fit either. So you would basically start from scratch.
We therefore recommend to our clients to install a regular standard bathtub or the next larger size in a corner of the bathroom, if the space allows. This has the advantage that the tub can be easily replaced, water consumption stays reasonable, and the family member who loves decoration gains three additional flat surfaces to creatively arrange.
By the way, a bathtub also looks good along a long wall. Place it centered, with plenty of shelf or display area on both sides.
Regards, Bauexperte
HilfeHilfe schrieb:The biggest disadvantage is probably the water usage; you should have a sufficiently large domestic hot water tank to fill the tub with warm water without the rest of the household having to settle for cold water.
Hello
we (woman / man) are unsure if we actually want a corner bathtub.
The developer has planned a standard bathtub, but the woman prefers a corner bathtub.
What do you see as the pros and cons of a corner bathtub?
Another point is the future replacement of the model. These corner bathtubs are special models and typically not available on the market as long as standard tubs. This means if you ever want or need to replace it, it won’t be a simple tub-for-tub swap, and the supporting structure likely won’t fit either. So you would basically start from scratch.
We therefore recommend to our clients to install a regular standard bathtub or the next larger size in a corner of the bathroom, if the space allows. This has the advantage that the tub can be easily replaced, water consumption stays reasonable, and the family member who loves decoration gains three additional flat surfaces to creatively arrange.
By the way, a bathtub also looks good along a long wall. Place it centered, with plenty of shelf or display area on both sides.
Regards, Bauexperte
I
italiano8329 Sep 2013 09:06We decided on a standard bathtub because a larger one would have taken up too much space in our bathroom. How large is your bathroom?
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