Bathroom layout ideas with staircase
Alex D
5 years ago
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Alex D
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom Layout Ideas
Comments (11)It's a good idea to keep both the shower and the bath, like Jonathan already mentioned, there's plenty of space. This is just a quick sketch for one possible layout, that could work with minimal renovation works. We always suggest our clients to leave to toilet where it is, because it's usually a hassle to move it around. So we would install a shower like you had in mind, along the back wall. And then rip out the existing shower and cupboard and fit a freestanding bath instead. The washbasin would stay where it is. And there is probably space for a tall towel heater on the right hand side from the door. If you decide to go ahead with the house, give us a call and we can arrange a free consultation visit, where you'll meet one of our designer expert who will take measurements of the bathroom, evaluate the condition of the bathroom and come up with a great personalised design/quote that works for you. We can also supply the tiles and sanitary ware and get our team of builders to start working on your project from start to finish, so you don't have to worry about anything. https://www.designangels.co.uk/start-renovation Good luck with everything!...See MoreSmall bathroom design and layout
Comments (10)Hi Debbie. In my view bathrooms are best when the kit is on two walls only it can look disjointed when the bath, sink etc is dotted around each wall. So, for me, the simplest and cheapest might just be to turn the loo 90degrees and place it on the wall next to the basin? Alternatively could you fit both loo and a slightly shorter bath on the window wall? Then basin and shower on the right hand wall? Not sure it will all fit, but it might......See MoreBathroom layout help
Comments (1)Please call 07305881840 for a free cad design and consultation...See MoreSmall bathroom layout ideas and good bathroom brands
Comments (9)Both Hansgrohe and (Friedrich) Grohe are German companies; Friedrich was a son of Hans who went on his own in the 1930s, so they share a certain heritage. These days, Grohe is larger and no longer family owned. Both produce outside Germany as well as on their original German sites still. Both produce "basic" and "high-end" ranges. They're both regarded well back home in Germany, much of the choice is down to personal preference. Hansgrohe is on average slightly more expensive (but not on everything). They also own the Axor design brand which has a more "ecletic" selection. One can mix-and-match; in our bath (bit messy, sorry - we're using it for the washing up while waiting for the kitchen to be installed), the mixer is Grohe as is the shower wall outlet, the shower rail and head shower arm (just above the shower screen) are Hansgrohe pieces. At least the chromed finishes are very close for the two: Both can be sourced well below retail list prices - if you're prepared to wait, German online sellers for bathroom goods tend to have many-months delivery timelines. For Grohe essentials (the classical Grotherm mixers) at least, any German DIY shop stocks these at very attractive prices (the difference to the UK retail price list will pay for the ferry ticket and fuel)....See MoreJ
5 years agoJonathan
5 years agoAlex D
5 years agoTani H-S
5 years agoJonathan
5 years agoUser
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoAlex D
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5 years agoMel Sztrajbel
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Jonathan