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  • 11 years ago

    It will help to put the entire post here. I've copied it here for you:


    We are about to undertake a master bath expansion and remodel. I've included the 1991 original floor plan and our current proposed plan. You'll see we are pushing out the exterior wall about 6 foot to the left and a couple feet down.

    Our goals were to eliminate the tub and create a nice closet for DW.

    Thoughts?

  • 11 years ago

    The reply I put in the other forum has the "after". Help? Pretty please?


  • 11 years ago

    Second post by OP:

  • 11 years ago

    The closet addition looks good except the door swing is a problem -- a pocket door or an in swing would be better. The shower is really large at 8' x 5'11" and you do have the space to have a nice sized shower and still have a smaller tub.


  • 11 years ago

    Ditto on the door swing. Our builder doesn't like windows in the showers for leakage issue, just fyi. Will you be able to tilt the shower head or are you putting a hand held there to get to the bench? You might have enough room at the end of her closet rods on the left for an in-wall fold down ironing board if you want.

  • 11 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Can we get the closets out of the bathroom? Can we take Plan #1, eliminate the tub, and put the closets on the MBR side of the bathroom? We have a short hallway between bath and bedroom with closets flanking.

  • 11 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Something to consider for resale is that some (many in some markets) buyers will not purchase a home without a tub in the master.


    Chisue,

    You had mentioned this design in one of my posts. Do you have a picture of this setup and would you mind sharing why you like this setup?

  • 11 years ago

    whaas, Houzz did a survey and 43% of people building were forgoing a bathtub, even in the master. General rule seems to be as along as there is a tub somewhere, it's becoming more OK. Obviously, there are still some for whom this would be a dealbreaker. But not as many as there used to be.

  • 11 years ago

    Thanks for the info! I'll have to draw that out so I can visualize it!

    Interesting stats. That would still put 6 out of 10 putting a tub in the master. Generally speaking, I believe Midwest and Norteast would be much higher. Less with west and south.

    Eitherway I have noticed that trend in the plans I've seen lately (master less tub)


  • 11 years ago

    So basically like this (less the alcove) and then the his and her closets are behind the vanities with access from a short hallway that connects the master bed to the master bathroom.