Article Small Baths Transitional Rendering
Steven Corley Randel, Architect ©2014
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Vanessa Tuculet wrote:
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Steven Corley Randel, Architect
It may be possible. Check out a web site with plumbing fixtures like kohler.com and look through available tub sizes. Showers have minimum sizes too. However, if you are planning a separate tub and a separate shower, the dimension you provide may be too small.
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elayna wrote:
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Steven Corley Randel, Architect
I don't recommend showers without doors or curtains. Unless you have an enormous space, anything within 8 to 10 feet will get wet.
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malathi palla wrote:
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Steven Corley Randel, Architect added this to Key Measurements to Make the Most of Your Bathroom
Small Bathroom Layout IdeasThe most common bathroom layout is the single plumbed wall. All fixtures are lined up and served from one compact source of drains, water supplies and venting. This saves on plumbing installation and provides efficient distribution of heated water, especially when the wall is near a water heater. These walls need to be constructed of 2-by-6 studs, rather than 2-by-4s, mainly to accommodate the larger vent stack for the toilet. Even if your home has a large master bath, it likely has at least one bathroom elsewhere in the house that’s arranged this way.
Mitchell Parker added this to 14 Design Tips to Know Before Remodeling Your Bathroom
5. Understand Standard Bathroom Dimension Knowing a few key measurements, like the size of a typical bathtub and how much space is needed for a toilet, will help you plan your remodel more efficiently. See more on bathroom measurements
Becky Harris added this to You Said It: ‘This House Is Keeping It Real’ and More Houzz Quotables
“If you’re tackling a bathroom remodel project, having a working knowledge of what to expect and what to consider can make the difference between a months-long waking nightmare ending in a bathroom that you settle for or a near-pleasant experience resulting in the room of your dreams.” — Mitchell ParkerArticles like this one are like Houzz CliffsNotes, and I mean that in a good way. This is a great cheat sheet, because it’s full of links to all the articles you’ll need to read before you even start to think about remodeling a bathroom. If you’ll be tackling such a project at any time in your life, hit the Bookmark button now. Full story: 15 Design Tips to Know Before Remodeling Your Bathroom
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Mitchell Blumenfeld added this to Second Floor New Baths
Same dimensions as new upstairs baths?
Photos in Illustrations
11' 4" (345 centimeters)
Here's another tip for those that employ the metric system. Simply type "inches to centimeters" into a google search and a conversion calculator will pop open! Enter your known measurement and the desired conversion appears. You can adjust measurement designations as necessary within the calculator. SCR
Would you obe so kind to add measuremens in cm to this picture?