Master Bedroom and Bathroom Layout
Em
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (23)
acm
3 years agoLouise Smith
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Master bedroom/bathroom layout
Comments (4)Have you gotten estimates on this? Will there be foundation work, or are you just cantilevering over for your bump outs? I ask because, foundation work/integrating into old will be much more $$$ than just cantilevering, if that is possible. But, cantilevering has dimensional limitations. If you are planning to have to pay for a foundation, then go for the size you need, and not smaller/more cramped... because an extra foot or 2 of foundation really isn't that big a deal cost-wise once you are there doing the work....See Morelayout of master bedroom / main bathroom
Comments (4)My wife is adamant about keeping three bedrooms upstairs so I am trying to come up with a solution without loosing a bedroom Here are some options I have played around with: Option 1:...See MoreNeed input on master bedroom and bathroom layout and floorplan. Thx!
Comments (10)Can you solve the door issue for Room C by making it an outswing? When open it would then be against the wall with what I assume is some kind of air return / chase. In your bathroom you might also gain some privacy for the toilet by pushing the shower up towards the closet and then putting the toilet on the shower side. Then you can put the linen closet or cabinet across from the toilet (that could also hold toilet paper for when you realize you're out ;) Would be shallower but the back of a 40" deep linen closet would probably be fairly inaccessible anyway. Would perhaps be less private when using the vanity because of the mirror, but do you generally use the toilet when someone else is in the room anyway?...See Moremaster bedroom and bathroom layout
Comments (26)What you've done here is cut down a good-sized bathroom into two small, uncomfortable spaces -- with this much space, you shouldn't have to settle for minimal sized facilities, which is what happens when you chop it up into smaller rooms. As you've drawn it here, the toilet is in a scrunchy-small spot, and if you're going to have a shower-only in a master bath, it needs to be a showstopper of a shower -- not something reminiscent of summer camp. My thoughts: - Get rid of the two-room concept. - Simplify the layout. - This shower is 3-4' wide, making it large and luxurious. At 8' long, you could have a large bench and a second shower head for sit-down showers on the end near the bedroom ... or you could shorten it to 6' (still large) and use that space for a second, small closet opening into the bedroom. - Place the toilet behind a small pony wall. This will set it apart a bit without hampering the room with a wall /will let the room feel larger. Since you're so concerned about smells (which dissipate very quickly), you could keep a candle on the pony wall. - This gives you a 6-7' vanity for the sink, which will allow a single sink centered in the middle and a luxurious 24-30" drawer stack on each side, providing each spouse with ample at-the-sink storage. Don't fall for the idea of duplicate sinks, which would eliminate most of that drawer space and leave you with toothbrushes and razors living on the countertop. - Build in a low, shallow cabinet across from the toilet and sink. This will give you massive storage for towels, toiletries, etc. and display space on top....See MoreJessica Fuerstinger
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoDesign Interior South
3 years agoEm
3 years agoMark Bischak, Architect
3 years agothinkdesignlive
3 years agoEm
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agocatbuilder
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoEm
3 years agoEm
3 years agoEm
3 years agolyfia
3 years agoMark Bischak, Architect
3 years agothinkdesignlive
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoLindsey_CA
3 years agoLyndee Lee
3 years agolyfia
3 years agothinkdesignlive
3 years agoEm
3 years ago
Related Stories
BATHROOM DESIGNRoom of the Day: New Layout, More Light Let Master Bathroom Breathe
A clever rearrangement, a new skylight and some borrowed space make all the difference in this room
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Pros Solve a Head-Scratching Layout in Boulder
A haphazardly planned and built 1905 Colorado home gets a major overhaul to gain more bedrooms, bathrooms and a chef's dream kitchen
Full StoryBEFORE AND AFTERSA Makeover Turns Wasted Space Into a Dream Master Bath
This master suite's layout was a head scratcher until an architect redid the plan with a bathtub, hallway and closet
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESRoom of the Day: Layers of Exotic Textiles Enrich a White Room
A designer makes the most of an unusual master bedroom layout in a Southern California canyon bungalow
Full StoryBATHROOM WORKBOOKStandard Fixture Dimensions and Measurements for a Primary Bath
Create a luxe bathroom that functions well with these key measurements and layout tips
Full StoryBEDROOMSBefore and After: French Country Master Suite Renovation
Sheila Rich helps couple reconfigure dark, dated rooms to welcome elegance, efficiency and relaxation
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESRoom of the Day: Storage Attic Now an Uplifting Master Suite
Tired of sharing a bathroom with their 2 teenage kids, this couple moves on up to a former attic space
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: A New Layout Opens an Art-Filled Ranch House
Extensive renovations give a closed-off Texas home pleasing flow, higher ceilings and new sources of natural light
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Stellar Views Spark a Loft's New Layout
A fantastic vista of the city skyline, along with the need for better efficiency and storage, lead to a Houston loft's renovation
Full StoryTILEHow to Choose the Right Tile Layout
Brick, stacked, mosaic and more — get to know the most popular tile layouts and see which one is best for your room
Full Story
Mark Bischak, Architect