Help with bathroom remodel layout
Heather D
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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Heather D
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Basement Bathroom Remodel. Need Layout/Design Help
Comments (2)Opinions on your questions: 1. Pocket vs. swing door: I'm not a big fan of pocket doors on bathrooms because they're more of a pain to close and lock. If you close and lock bathroom doors in your house. :-) 2. Benches are not mandatory. I prefer niches for storing shampoo and soap. Benches are usually to put your leg on when shaving. If you do have one in that corner, I'd recommend a triangular shaped one instead of square. There are pre-fab, ready-to-tile benches like this: I think the shower controls are fine where you drew them, on the bottom wall. Other thoughts: 4. code says toilet back to front should be 5' clear. Can you bump the wall a few inches to attain that? 5. I'd hinge the shower door on the other side. That will allow a towel rack on the bottom wall. You can easily fit a 48" vanity in that space. I'd definitely do it. On design, the typical "period appropriate" materials would be subway tiles in the shower and hex tiles on the floor. You could use natural marble on the floor if you wanted to splurge. I used larger hex porcelain in a powder room (not technically "period" but "in the style of"): With a neutral white/gray in the permanent stuff, you could pick your favorite splash of color for the walls. Or use that dark gray that's greenish, and use accessories, towels, etc. for the color. Your dining room is to die for, btw. Great work!...See MoreNeed help with bathroom layout for remodel, pls
Comments (3)Yes, it's the master bath, we want/need a tub in there. The space is large (11'2" x 14'2") , so I'm not sure what you mean by a space this size? The current layout has a lot of wasted space on the closet/makeup vanity side, as there's a pocket door going into the bath/shower side. The Drywall "box" is also wasted space since it was built out only to fit the garden tub/vanity. I was thinking the new shower and tub could expand into that whole wall, which would then easily fit a large tub and a large shower, but I'm a little stumped on the best way to do the remaining layout. Thanks!...See MorePlease Help - back to back bathroom layout / remodel
Comments (19)You want to stare in an open door and see a TOILET first? The door will always be closed? No........it wont : ) Yes, sorry. So simple! Cut the linen width to 18. Cut the vanity to 66 inches, and shower to 30 inches width. You will freak when I say that, but. When you shower in a TUB shower, you are standing in a width of about 21 inches! So the 30 is actually quite decent. Otherwise? Eliminate the linen next to vanity, and put a low storage beneath the window, left of entry door 30 wide and 18 deep.. That would keep the vanity size at 72, and shower width as well. That's the best, actually. The master door entry needs to move in any scenario....See MoreHelp with master bathroom layout / remodel (option a vs. option b)
Comments (19)Moving the entry door to the corner adjoining the bookcase along either wall would free up more space to allow a 4-piece bath. For instance, if you moved the door all the way to the left, you would have nominal 5-feet to the right of it, which could give you more room for a shower. Then, in plan C, with a 59-60" tub moved to the right, you could put a custom shallow depth vanity along the left wall that could run to the corner ending in shallow shelves or cabinetry. It would be tight dimensions, but certainly workable. If the wall behind the bookcase could be removed, you could replace with the door and build it flush with the side of the dark square that faces the sitting area, which gives even more flexibiilty. Don't give up yet!...See MoreHeather D
6 years agoHeather D
6 years agoHeather D
6 years agoplan2remodel
6 years ago
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