Bathroom boiler cupboard
peachypear
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
88wj88
2 years agoSonia
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Small bathroom ideas for incorporating airing cupboard
Comments (2)Hi Claire, I was intrigued with your question so I thought I'd provide you with some of my thoughts along with a quick sketch showing potential design layouts for your bathroom. It's quite tricky because the cupboard for the boiler isn't that large. I wouldn't encourage trying to fit a shower into that space because 1) 640mm wide would be too tight and it would be difficult to enjoy a shower without knocking your elbows against the walls. 2) You could widen this area by moving the stud wall down to provide you with maybe a 800mmx840mm shower but this wouldn't leave you much space for the bath, basin and WC. My opinion would be to utilise this additional space and move the bathroom door there to create a larger floor space. Option A (image on left) has the door located where the boiler is/was and the walls are kept as is currently. Option B shows the door facing towards the basin area which is a much more pleasant way to enter the room as oppose to Option A but requires adjusting the current walls slightly.I hope my thoughts help and if you require any further advice then please feel free to contact me directly. Email: Design@monitacheung.com Website: www.monitacheung.com Good luck with your project. Monita...See MoreLONG bathroom cupboard needed
Comments (1)HI There, If you have a look at Mereway's website http://merewaybathrooms.co.uk/ they offer a solution where you can add units to build up the area you want to fill. If you let me know what length of wall you have i can check on what Mereway have to offer. Carina...See MoreTOTAL TRANSFORMATION- AIRING CUPBOARD INTO BIJOU BATHROOM
Comments (7)Hi there! Great job and a premium example of the power of effective design....See MoreUtility cupboard in bathroom - layout
Comments (6)Good Morning Rhian, The tumble dryer can be placed on top of the washer to save space and make the room feel larger. Manufacturers provide fixing kits for this, some even come with a pull out shelf. When we go through the design process here at Ellen Utley Interiors, we spend quite some time sketching out all of the possibilities and then narrow this down for you. Beforehand, it is worth asking pertinent questions to really understand what the priorities are in the room. You may wish to have a separate shower or a shower over the bath. You might like the idea of plenty of storage in the form of shelves within the laundry cupboard, as shown with the below idea by Jonathan. Whilst narrowing down the options, I recommend considering whenever possible that the toilet is not on view as you walk in the door, that the space is balanced, practical for accessing facilities and what makes the space feel larger and open. If you are having a bath, the view whilst sitting in the bath. The next step is lighting and ensuring that the light is right for bedtime calm as well as morning wake up. Once again we go through the sketching process thinking of all of the possibilities and narrow it down. This is an exciting project, thank you for sharing. Here is an inspiring image showing how floating units can optimise the feel of space and how a view without a toiler is best. I can tell you that we have the washing machine upstairs and it works a treat, laundry goes straight in from the dressing room and there is far less travel plus the downstairs now contains extra storage space! Kind regards, Sophie Ellen Interior Designer Ellen Utley Interiors...See MoreJuliet Docherty
2 years agopeachypear
2 years agoSputnik
2 years agoCle Campbell
2 years agoChris Morgan-Jones
2 years agoAine Moran
2 years agoClaire Benham
2 years agoangelavdavis
2 years agoangelavdavis
2 years agoangelavdavis
2 years ago
peachypearOriginal Author