Fitted or wall mounted bathroom furniture?
kasjk
9 years ago
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Bathroom furniture dilemma
Comments (7)By having the basin and toilet on the wall together, which ever option you choose you create 'dead space' behind the door, yes you can you it for a towel ring next to the sink. However, if you move the basin to the wall behind the door and separate it from the toilet entirely, you make the room look larger as there are bigger spaces between the items ( toilet, bath, sink, shower ). I too would turn the door to swing it towards the shower as you will then see a bigger space when you walk in! First pic is of the amended plan, the second is how you have it at the moment. As you see in the first pic, it is more spacious and has room to walk around, the entrance to the bathroom looks wider and you don't create a corridor effect into it....See MoreCan you help with bathroom furniture size and positioning?
Comments (9)Bathroom 1. If you have the shower head at the door end of the 1400 shower tray you will need only the 900 screen you are planning and have it completely walk in. Personally I think this underuses a large shower tray and would put the shower head in the middle but this will need more glazing. Having had a walk in shower I know that despite best efforts the floor gets wet and they don't keep in the heat like a full enclosure. If it were me I would have a stud wall built on the sink wall so that in the shower you can have a recessed shelf for toiletries. Behind the sink you can have the same shelf idea but with mirrored cabinets above. With that extra storage there will be no need for the tall boy. I would have the biggest vanity I could fit in with at least a 10cm gap at each side. If this was my house I would consider a fully enclosed shower that is 1200 (instead of a 1400 walk in shower where only half is used.) Then I would look for a vanity of upto 1400mm...See MoreBathroom Feature Wall
Comments (1)Hi Niamh, I have used this type of stone cladding before, it can look amazing if applied correctly. One thing to be careful of is that there are some cheap imports around at the moment that don't fit together very well. They usually come as a sheet and fit together like a jigsaw puzzle. When they go together you should not be able to see the joint so it looks like a full wall of stone cladding as opposed to a jigsaw of separate panels. Best way to check is to get a couple of panels from your supplier and see how they fit together. The main beauty of this material is the textured surface. Have you considered putting in floor mounted uplighter behind the bath to cast light up. This will highlight the texture and create a sparkle off the minerals in the surface of the stone. (Ensure the lights are IP rated - i.e. waterproof) Hope this helps, Martin www.angel-martin.com www.3dinteriorillustration.co.uk PS Don't be tempted to use it in the shower. It's difficult to fully waterproof and dried on soap will need cleaned off daily which is difficult on a rough surface.....See MoreNeed to fit a big bathroom in loft, any ideas?
Comments (36)Karen, to be honest with you, you do not really need the council's approval (or Lawful Develpment Certificate). As long as you are absolutely sure that what you are doing is within PD, you can just go ahead. The LDC is for future buyers, and can be gained retrospectively. I didn't wait for it on either of my projects - by the time it came from Lambeth I had basically finished the outside of the loft. It is absolutely critical that if you do this, you make sure your plans are compliant though...with loft conversions that is mainly making sure that you do not exceed the maximum additional volume measurements, and that the dormer is set back 20cm from the edge of the original roof. Do make sure your builder is on top of the necessary building control notifications and inspections though - this takes much more effort, and is nothing to do with planning, and absolutely compulsory. Happy to tell you more about this/answer questions: you have my e-mail address. Everything from the specification of windows,through insulation depth required, to position of plug sockets is controlled and needs to be correct. In my experience, plenty of builders don't know enough about the regs and bodge things. https://www.planningportal.co.uk/info/200130/common_projects/120/what_to_do_next/3...See Morekasjk
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