Bathroom Design Recommendation
demaria123
7 years ago
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Comments (25)
me me
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Bathroom layout recommendations?
Comments (9)I would consider placing the toilet in its own enclosure as you walk in, where the toilet is shown, with a cavity slider on the right into what would be bathroom space. I would centre the vanity in between two nib walls on the far right wall, with the bath under the window as is, but built into a nice size hob, that is highlighted with floating timber shelves on the end wall, so flanking the vanity nib wall, and the shower tucked into the other side, so that the nib wall say 450 would enclose one end of the shower, with a standard door and return screen finishing it off. It gives you plenty of opportunity to use this back wall as a feature in colour or texture, clever tiles or glass, even mirror, and an open wall as you enter to your right for towel rails etc.. Your vanity is at best proximity to access for guests, and the toilet is private. Perhaps you could clad the bath surround in a timber look tile, and have floating timber shelves on the back wall for decorative items or luxury bathroom things like plush towels, scented candles etc for a retreat feel, backs the wall with mirror for added dimension and ambience, and continue a bulkhead up and over the bath with some down lights to really showcase the bath as a focus under that window....See MoreHouse too big, kitchen design, bathroom design etc etc
Comments (16)oklouise thanks for the ideas. We have actually really thought about the zoning. We want the two bedrooms on the southern side with a bathroom between for privacy. We also want the eastern lounge room to pop out as a dining room in that spot will waste a gorgeous view. We had a straight alfresco and thought it was all a bit hohum. I will attach the first and second drafts to see where we have come from. The first draft we had drawn was too boring for us ... Garry hated draft 2 as he thought it was too wide for solar access and didn't give cross ventilation (north to south or vv). It's only positive was the flow of west/east cross ventilation. Also the bathroom was too tucked away for guest use when we are using that nice alfresco area. We quickly scrapped all those ideas... LOL As I said, we like skillion roof lines and are planning on clerestory windows to maximise northern sun. Some raked ceilings will probably happen too (and definitely 9 foot ceilings in living areas). the mudroom/laundry will probably be incorporated into the hallway. Unlike some on this forum previously I don't object to entering through the laundry. It kind of gives a landing spot for groceries from the car on those cold days you don't want to leave the whole house open. The garage may actually be a carport to ensure we can have ventilation come through that way and to help us with budget....See Morebathroom need 750mm vanity and toilet recommendations
Comments (3)Try caroma Luna for toilet. Great price. Vanity I have that size made by a cabinetmaker with a small recessed plinth to hide plumbing but looks like it’s hung. Plinth tiled as part of floor, but can’t see it. There are some 500 deep vanities around but you have to ring around the bathroom shops. Found some in the group east of mitcham in Melbourne...See MoreSmall bathroom design - help needed! Thoughts on wetroom bathrooms?
Comments (6)When it comes to designing a small bathroom, a wetroom bathroom can be a great option as it can maximise the available space and create a sleek and modern look. Here are some thoughts and tips to keep in mind: Space optimisation: Since wetroom bathrooms eliminate the need for a separate shower enclosure, you can use the available space more efficiently. You can install a walk-in shower that blends with the rest of the bathroom or create a partial wall to separate the shower area from the rest of the bathroom. Waterproofing: It's important to make sure that your wetroom bathroom is completely waterproof to avoid any potential water damage. You'll need to install a waterproof membrane on the walls and floor and ensure that the drain is properly installed to prevent any water from seeping through. Flooring: Choose a non-slip flooring option that's suitable for wet environments. Tiles are a popular choice for wetroom bathrooms as they're durable and easy to clean. Lighting: Good lighting is essential in a small bathroom to create an illusion of space. Consider installing recessed lighting in the ceiling or above the shower area to provide adequate lighting without taking up too much space. Storage: To make the most of your small bathroom, you'll need to incorporate some storage solutions. You can install a vanity unit with drawers or shelves to store toiletries and towels, or consider adding some floating shelves or a medicine cabinet. Overall, a wetroom bathroom can be a great choice for a small bathroom as it can create a spacious and modern look while maximising the available space. Just make sure to keep in mind the waterproofing and other considerations mentioned above to ensure a functional and stylish design. You can contact renovators Sydney for expert advice...See Moredemaria123
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