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• 8 X 9 MASTER BATHROOM LAYOUT FULL

8 X 9 MASTER BATHROOM LAYOUT FULL

Will you have a curbless shower? Will you have a shower door? I am going to get french doors on my 60" alcove shower so both can swing open and the full 60" is accessible. Other things to consider is that the window may have to be tempered glass per code, if it is at the tub. Myself, I don't see the hallway as a limiting factor for accessibility at 43.3". If you are still concerned about the distance from tub to vanity you could have your vanity made at 18" deep and gain even 3 more inches in the "hallway". Either way make the openings 36" to shower and toilet if you can. You will need to know the specs if this is an issue you want to accommodate. Both will be plenty wide and deep it appears to me, for transferring to a toilet, with someones help or alone. The toilet room will be the same either way, if at one end or the other. If one was in a wheel chair they would not be getting into the tub so the tub is a moot point. I topped mine with a 12" deep upper cabinet that takes the place of a medicine cabinet.I Like the initial plan (toilet at the window area) and with the wider layout. Instead, I copied mongoct's vanity and have a pull-out cabinet. And we much prefer the view out those windows, which is what you see when using the toilet.Īnd there is no wall between the toilet and my vanity. I don't really like small, enclosed toilet rooms. We did not put a door on the toilet area. And we changed the swing direction of the shower door. We put the stationary and hand held shower heads on the wall where Shummerfield has the bench and put the controls on the wall where she has the shower head. In the shower we did not put in a bench and changed where the shower head is located.

I think it actually would have been a bit difficult to drop the tub in on top of the granite if we had done them.

Miruca - We do not have the built in shelves on both sides of the tub as shown in Summerfield's design. Our shower niche is on the other side of that wall. It is a little taller than normal so it would be tall enough for a towel ring. As you can see, we have a half wall in front of the shower. Master bathroom sizes and layouts have several distinctive characteristics. Ppalm - It is too dark around here to get some good pictures, but I have this not very good shot of the shower and my husband's vanity on my computer. 9 Typical Master Bathroom Sizes and Layouts. If you can post the window locations it'll be easier to mess with the overall bathroom/closet design. I move the bathroom door "north" into that common space, that allows the use a more easily operated 3-0 hinged door without impinging on any bathroom space. I slid the bathroom/laundry wall to the right a bit. I popped it in the wall so it'd be directly opposite the bedroom entry door. For closet functionality, it might be best to have that door centered on the closet space, so inside the closet there would be roughly 2-1/2' of wall space on either side of the door. The closet door.again, I ditched the sliders for a single hinged 3-0 door. For simplicity's sake I centered the laundry door on that wall. A large laundry room where you can easily hide your dirty laundry would be an excellent use of this space. But after a few years when the novelty wears off, a very common remodel is to enclose that seldom used space into something more functional. Again, I think in design that open spaces seem great. I replaced it with a single hinged 3-0 door and left the swing as you had it, out into the upper foyer, with the single door centered on that wall. Transform your master bathroom into a functional and relaxing personal oasis with inspiration from these bathroom design ideas.

Double doors are used to show a dramatic view, so to speak, and with your double doors open, all you see are the closet doors. Personally, I don't like the double door leading into your bedroom. I do recommend you ditch some of the pocket doors for 3-0 hinged doors. The standard size for a guest bathroom or a small master bath is 5ft by 8ft. A full bathroom requires a minimum of 36 to 40 square feet of space. A half bath will only have a sink and a toilet. A 3/4 bathroom layout will contain a sink, toilet and tub. The overall gist is that in my opinion, pocket doors are fine when the either required due to limited floor and wall space, or for seldom used "occasional doors". A full bathroom layout will contain four parts which are a sink, toilet, tub and shower. But I'll throw out a few ideas "just in case": And I certainly understand that we all design to our own needs, our own lifestyle, our own economics. But window locations are needed too.Īnyhow, a quick review. I composed a fairly long message and then left the page prior to posting.įirst, thanks for loading the plan that shows the surrounding rooms.