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BATHROOM
A smart design bathroom can ease congestion in the morning, and also it can be a relaxing way to end a busy day. The size of your space and the number of users will be keys to set your bathroom layout and location of features.
HALF BATH (Sink and Toilet)
4’6” to 5’-0”
4’-6
” to
5’-0
”
2’-6
” to
3’-0
”
5’-6
”
6’-0” to 7’-0”
5’-6”
This is typically a small bathroom, which houses only a sink and a toilet. It is also called “Powder room” and is generally located near the front entry or another public area.
Large format tiles on floors and walls give a visually seamless effect to help the room feel bigger.
Many pieces of pottery are now designed so that they can be placed in the corner of a room, thus creating more space.
* Make sure to check whether the internal walls will be strong enough to support any such fittings.
Floating vanities and toilets keep the line of the tiles unbroken,
creating a perception of space.*
Try using lighter tones and colors to give the appearance of space.
This bath is a bathroom that doesn't contain a bathtub but does have a shower stall, along with a sink and a toilet. Three-quarter bathrooms are an ideal second bath.
THREE QUARTER BATH (Sink, Toilet, and Shower)
7’-6” to 8’-0”
7’-6” to 8’-0” 7’-6” to 8’-0”
4’-6
” to
5’-6
”
5’-6
” to
6’-6
”
7’-6” to 8’-0”
5’-6
” to
6’-6
”
Avoid having too many elements.
Consider installing a lighted, mirrored shaving niche in your shower stall.
Corner or pentangle shower enclosures will fit in smaller areas. Bi-fold or in-slide doors will allow access without obstructing the rest of the room.
4’-6
” to
5’-6
”
(Sink, Toilet, and Bathtub/Shower) FULL BATH
7’-6” to 8’-6” 7’-6” to 8’-6”
7’-0” to 8’-0”
5’-0
”
5’-0
”
5’-0
” to
5’-6
”
It is usually located off the hall serving the adjacent bedrooms.
Use only tempered or safety glass for all glass doors and partitions.
Sit in a bathtub before buying it. Bigger isn't always better.
Buy a quality toilet. Models with elongated bowls and seats are usually most comfortable.
Take advantage of space between wall studs by recessing a tall storage cabinet into the wall to maximize storage while saving floor space.
(Two Sinks, Toilet, and Bathtub/Shower) MASTER BATHROOM
3’-0” 4” 5’-0” to 6’-0”5’-0” 5’-0”
3’-0” 4” 5’-0”
7’-0
” to
7’-6
”
7’-0
” to
7’-6
”
The master bath is part of the master suite. It is intended for the private use of the bedroom’s occupant(s), and may include a separate shower and tub, two sinks, and a toilet.
Take advantage of space between wall studs by recessing a tall storage cabinet into the wall to maximize storage while saving floor space.
For multiple users, consider a vanity with two sinks - or even separate bathroom vanities for more space and flexibility.
Partitions and doors can help make this distinction between
areas clear, such as between a shower area and the toilet area.
“Jack and Jill” bathroomIt is located between two bedrooms.
7’-0
” to
7’-6
”
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Note: The measures are only indicative and may vary according to fixtures and arrangement of space.
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