master bath layout options
hunt597
3 years ago
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hunt597
3 years agoRelated Discussions
Help! Please review Master Bath Layout!
Comments (12)The shower-tub-toilet locations are the same in both options as they are now, right? Seems like a nice arrangement and those are expensive to move -- so don't move them unless you have to. (Sinks are much easier to move.) I do agree that getting to the bonus room through the master bath is a bit odd -- but that just makes it a private space, not a public one. As you say, great for a nursery, home gym, or second master closet. (I'd love two big ones!) The second option wastes tons of space in the closet! It would look awful unless you have all those doors, and be very expensive to build (and probably annoying to use) if you do have that many doors. But if you kept the second floor plan and squared up the closet in the location closest to the bath, you'd have enough space left over for a sitting area that is open to the bedroom if you like. Even so, I'd still prefer the 1st option. That just looks like it would be nice space to live in....See MoreMaster Bathroom Layout - Option #1 or #2 ??
Comments (14)Sorry if I'm late to the party here, but I liked your first option #2 for the reason that I like the closet area more separate from the bath and from a heating point of view, it's always better to have the rad on an outside wall. I like some of the changes you've made to the bath design in the latest options 1 & 2. I don't like the doorway in the hallway, and I don't like the bed on the window wall...I like to see light and what's happening outside when I wake up, not an interior wall. I also think its warmer to have the bed on an interior wall. I would suggest moving the bed back to the interior wall, and changing the door to a pocket door so you can center the bed on that wall opposite the center of the windows. This will give you a better look, better space to walk around the bed to the bath, and something to look at when you wake up....See MoreMaster Bath design
Comments (8)I prefer option 1. I would prefer that the bathroom door shift over toward the sink as much as possible to allow for greater space in the toilet room if you leave it as-is. On the other hand, it may work better privacy-wise to flip the shower and toilet like this The linen closet in option 2 is too deep IMO and things will get lost in there; plus if you're in the shower and realize you forgot to pull out a clean towel, you have to walk dripping wet across the whole bathroom to get one. We had the linen closet in the 1st house & now the linen towers at each sink in the new house. We have found that the linen towers allow DH & I to have our own area for our toiletries and in my case the blow dryer, curling irons, makeup, etc. I find that for my purposes, storing my bathroom stuff in a vertical fashion works so much better for me that having everything in drawers. We store our towels and washcloths in the top portion and because the towers are on opposite sides of the room, it doesn't matter if you forgot to set out a clean towel and don't realize until you're stepping out of the shower or the tub--a towel is always stored nearby. With that being said, are you set on the entry into the closet through the bathroom? If you could move the closet entry to the bedroom wall and you were ok with a single long vanity with linen towers on either end in the bath, you could gain enough space to have a full toilet room complete with a door on the sink wall with more than enough space in front of the toilet to meet code + a larger shower and/or tub. Hope this helps!...See MoreMaster Bath Addition Layout Help
Comments (11)I really like option 2 revised...it's so much better than the option 3, I saw on another forum :) Have you thought about making the "hall closets" into linen closets? I would move the door into the master bedroom back, so it's even with the walk-in closet door. This would give you one "hall closet" for linen/storage for the other bedrooms. Your existing linen closet is not very big, so the extra storage might come in handy. The second closet (now behind the door, when you open it) could be another linen closet, bookcases, or just a second closet. In the master bath area, it looks a little tight between the second sink and the toilet. Have you thought about moving the shower door down a little closer to the bathroom door (it looks like a sliding door) and bring the sinks down even with the shower. This would allow you to place the toilet between the sinks and the tub...giving you a lot more room to move around in the bathroom. The little windows, on each side of the sink, are neat...but you could keep one over the toilet (maybe frosted) but it would still let in more light. Hope this helps :)...See Morehunt597
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