My two bathrooms are "basically" already planned.
However, while walking through the construction site, some fresh ideas came up.
At the moment, I still have quite a bit of freedom to redesign, although walls, doors, and some small details are naturally already fixed.
Here is the ground floor bathroom (for personal use) as I have planned it:
The position of the shower is already fixed, or rather the full-height pre-wall element, since wastewater and the mechanical ventilation system for indoor air have to run from above through it. The shower is to be enclosed on three sides by about 2m (6.5 feet) high glass panels, approximately 130-140cm (51-55 inches) deep, without a door or curtain.
My wish for a freestanding bathtub hasn’t yet been graphically implemented in a way I find visually appealing. But then the idea came up to place the washbasin on a T-shaped element next to the toilet and position the bathtub diagonally in the corner on the right. Problem: It could get a bit tight next to the toilet, or you might be partially blocking the doorway while standing at the washbasin. Does anyone have a better idea? My desired bathtub (haven’t tried sitting in it yet) would be a real eye-catcher like, for example, this one
One reason: I would probably enjoy the look every time I enter the bathroom. And it would surely create a wow effect for guests (I don’t have a separate guest toilet). And if others enjoy it, so do I 😎
But I’m still a bit nervous about committing to one like this. Just for your information: A bathtub is essential for me (also for medical reasons).
@ypg Hardly possible to step on my toes with such things :p
However, while walking through the construction site, some fresh ideas came up.
At the moment, I still have quite a bit of freedom to redesign, although walls, doors, and some small details are naturally already fixed.
Here is the ground floor bathroom (for personal use) as I have planned it:
The position of the shower is already fixed, or rather the full-height pre-wall element, since wastewater and the mechanical ventilation system for indoor air have to run from above through it. The shower is to be enclosed on three sides by about 2m (6.5 feet) high glass panels, approximately 130-140cm (51-55 inches) deep, without a door or curtain.
My wish for a freestanding bathtub hasn’t yet been graphically implemented in a way I find visually appealing. But then the idea came up to place the washbasin on a T-shaped element next to the toilet and position the bathtub diagonally in the corner on the right. Problem: It could get a bit tight next to the toilet, or you might be partially blocking the doorway while standing at the washbasin. Does anyone have a better idea? My desired bathtub (haven’t tried sitting in it yet) would be a real eye-catcher like, for example, this one
One reason: I would probably enjoy the look every time I enter the bathroom. And it would surely create a wow effect for guests (I don’t have a separate guest toilet). And if others enjoy it, so do I 😎
But I’m still a bit nervous about committing to one like this. Just for your information: A bathtub is essential for me (also for medical reasons).
@ypg Hardly possible to step on my toes with such things :p
K
knalltüte23 Dec 2020 22:08Yes, the right side doesn't work (well), which is why I had my doubts.
But I like your plan, and I'm considering whether a suitable boxed-in area could simply be created in the upper left corner (possibly even angled to match the shape of the bathtub?) to accommodate the necessary pipes, and then even for the bathtub inlet, using a wall-mounted faucet instead of a freestanding one...?
But I like your plan, and I'm considering whether a suitable boxed-in area could simply be created in the upper left corner (possibly even angled to match the shape of the bathtub?) to accommodate the necessary pipes, and then even for the bathtub inlet, using a wall-mounted faucet instead of a freestanding one...?
K
knalltüte23 Dec 2020 22:11hampshire schrieb:
I like it. Looks like a spa hut by the pool. Hot tub space? No, not a spa hut (but also a good idea? With a sauna? hmm)
The plan is for a movable wooden deck. The pool must absolutely be able to be securely and controllably closed off (sensor contact -> smart home) (grandchildren...)
In addition, it will most likely be a (well) heated pool, and the "cover" will then also need to be well insulated like the floor and walls.
Details about the pool planning will come next spring...
H
hampshire23 Dec 2020 22:25The spa cabin is located on the movable pool cover and moves along with it. This saves space but does not save money.
H
hampshire23 Dec 2020 22:35Objection – an example to look up that I mentioned earlier is Raumfabrik, the small bathroom by interior designer Barbara Kattenbeck. A very similar project solved beautifully – with an elegant wall.
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