Bathroom Layout Ideas
Cece
5 years ago
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Comments (11)
Jonathan
5 years agoUser
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom layout advice
Comments (22)My bathroom is almost identical except for being only the length of the bath plus a couple of inches. I also have an outer cupboard in the same place. Rinq is right to utilise the cupboard for the bath. Mine has the electric meter in it so I can't. Your electric line for a socket can be used for a power shower/water pump. Moving the door to the left and as far onto the landing as possible without having to move the bedroom doors will maximise space for minimum effort. Separate the end of the bath from the toilet with a cupboard the size of a low bookcase. A door on the end will hide toilet rolls and cleaning gear. A blocked shelf at the top will take toiletries for the bath with nice plant above. No view of toilet from bath but with daylight. Shower over enclosed end will contain water spray if the bath slope allows for standing there. I've found a shower curtain works better than a screen. A sturdy laundry bin you can sit on is really helpful in confined space....See MoreBathroom layout ideas
Comments (2)There will be this one and an ensuite in one of the rooms on the first floor. We also have a shower room on ground floor but likely to get rid of this. With the loft conversion we will be going from 2 to 3 bedrooms...See MoreNew layout ideas - kitchen through to bathroom
Comments (4)Hi Faye, this is an interesting one, than you for posting! If the house was mine, I would investigate to see whether the walls can be moved. If this could be an option I would think of extending the left bathroom wall so I could move the bathroom where your kitchen currently is, so I could have a bigger kitchen (inclusive of utility room). i this way the bathroom will be accessible from the corridor. please let me know if this makes sense! Thank you, Ketty...See MoreBathroom - Layout ideas? where to put the freestanding bath?
Comments (14)My own preference would be to have a bathroom on the top floor - and I think it would be worth getting a second opinion from a builder or plumber. My house is a Victorian terrace with similar layout. Our attic had two bedrooms, but we reconfigured and made a large master with en-suite. The en-suite is actually at the front of the house, and our pipe work and family bathroom is exactly where yours is. It hasn’t been a problem - the pipe work from the attic en-suite runs in the space between the attic floor and the first storey ceiling, and it comes out and joins the main soil pipe from the family bathroom....See Morebubbles bathrooms and tiles
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