minimum distance between toilet and side of bath?
Sarah U-S
4 years ago
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Thelma Henry Interiors
4 years agokwg kwg
4 years agoRelated Discussions
Min distance between gas hob and a side wall (no wall cabinets)?
Comments (3)Just had a quick look on the neff website installation download and for a 700 gas hob it says a minimum of 150mm is required between the cutout and a side wall, for a 700 hob the cut out is only 560mm so the hob is wider by 70mm each side, this leaves an 80mm gap between the hob top and a wall. But as stated above, having room for pan handles and space to put a pan down is a good idea. Best to look up the installation instructions for your hob model and see what it says or have a word with a gas safe engineer as you will need one to connect the hob safely....See MoreShowers: What is the minimum size glass screen to prevent a wet floor?
Comments (14)Hi, so we went for a 1600x800 tray with a glass panel 900 wide. That leaves an opening 700 and it looks great. I think a smaller opening, even with the bath positioned as it is, would feel too small. However we do get lots of splash on the floor. It's ok but a less soggy mat would be better. I'm good at being awear of this. My wife however thinks we have a wet room. I think a 1100 screen would pretty much stop all splash (but would need a longer tray as the 700 opening would look a bit small) and also a wider tray would obviously help slightly as the shower rose would be a fraction further from the opening. I'll add a photo, but excuse the mess! I still need to install the tiled bath and shower base panels...See Morespace between fixtures in bathroom
Comments (8)Hi cannonja I’ve read that 800mm is a suitable space for a toilet? The toilet is 360mm wide so there would be 220mm gap either side. I totally agree that it isn’t in an ideal location but there is no other choice unfortunately. How would you set it out? Hi rinked yes the soil pipe has to go directly out of the wall behind the toilet so that it can tap into the pipe from the WC below. We’d already considered a floorplan like yours but my husband wants a shower 900mm wide minimum, which wouldn’t fit in that corner. The builder has suggested a 1200 x 900mm wet room style shower with a 700mm side glass panel & a 600-700mm end glass panel. Do you think that would be sufficient to prevent splashes from escaping out of the 1200 x 900mm shower zone? Thanks for your help! Happy Easter :)...See MoreMinimum width of downstairs loo
Comments (10)The new building regs were drafted about 1985(?). The person drafting them tried to write 'you may not have a toilet pan in your kitchen' - . However the way he wrote it was unclear. The building regs are a statutory document, but they come with an interpretation that is not a statutory document. The interpretation interpreted the regs as saying 'you may not have a toilet in a room that opens off your kitchen. Ridiculous that the regs require interpreting by the same body that wrote them, but... Therefore in houses/extensions/alterations of this period, you will find an additional artificial lobby area built between the two. About 1995-2000, there was a new interpretation of the existing regs. The new interpretation states clearly that the regs had previously been misinterpreted, and that all that they prohibit is a toilet pan in the kitchen. Now, if you have a house in multiple occupation in Westminster, suddenly you fall under environmental health, not building control. EH in Westminster (I cannot comment on other parts of the country) have their own delightful regulations that ban you from having a toilet in a room off the kitchen... so you have to have a lobby again. To cut a long story short, I suggest you check with your local planning office....See MoreThe Arch KBB
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Sarah U-SOriginal Author