To the right of the entryway is an enclosed area for the toilet. To the left of the jacuzzi tub is a two-person standup shower space. It leads right into a large, raised jacuzzi style tub. This bathroom plan begins with an entryway in the center of the room, creating a spacious feeling. Another great feature in this layout is the inclusion of a bidet next to the toilet.Ī wall and sliding glass door separates the sink and entryway portion of the bathroom, which also includes the bathtub. The plan includes a large shower for two. This design layout delivers a bit of luxury among its amenities.
A sliding door leads to the toilet and bathtub, allowing for a degree of privacy. The layout includes two sinks, which are perfect for a shared bathroom. Another option is for a bathroom location that connects to two bedrooms. For example, it’s a great option for a hallway location that also connects to a bedroom. With two entryways, this bathroom design provides numerous options for those looking for a shared bathroom plan. The bathtub and toilet are located along the left side of the plan, separated from the sinks and shower, providing some level of privacy. It includes dual sinks allowing for plenty of counter space in the morning. Square shaped, this plan is ideal for couples sharing a bathroom. This layout is a perfect option for a primary bedroom design. The toilet is off to the left in this design separated from the shower area. The plan provides plenty of counter space. The sink is in the center of the room and aligns with the door. The design includes a standup shower off to the right. The door opens to an open plan allowing for a nice flow within a smaller space. This corner, hexagon-style, layout provides for tremendous efficiency in how it uses space. To illustrate the point, see how two designers, an architect, and an ardent DIYer made the most of a master bath in-a bit more or less than-a 100-square-foot space.Powder Rooms Can Still Offer Some Space to Move Around Corner Hexagon Of course, not everyone wants the classic four-piece configuration, even when there’s room, opting instead to ditch a seldom-used tub in favor of a bigger shower, extra storage, a toilet enclosure, or even a laundry closet.
“Whatever the shape, clever design can mitigate layout restrictions.” Consider, too, that this size space can also enable higher-end finishes that could break the bank in a larger bath. “A narrow space can be quite efficient, since most fixtures go along a wall, while a square lends more flexibility,” Maggio says. Not all square footage is considered equal, since design decisions are also dependent on room shape and window and door locations. Is going bigger that much better? It depends. That means allowing for a 3-foot-square shower, 30 inches of clearance alongside a tub and in front of a commode, and a 60-inch-long vanity. It allows for the classic four pieces-a double-sink vanity, a tub, a separate shower, and a toilet-while meeting the minimum standards for comfort and usability. “A hundred square feet can be a nice sweet spot,” says San Diego designer Corine Maggio. Considering a master-bath overhaul and wondering what it takes to fit in everything you want?
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