Where’s the job?

Overview

• Plan space efficiently by defining zones for wet and dry areas, ensuring clear circulation and natural light.

• Design versatility: from modern minimalism to traditional layouts, adapt to varied space and personal needs.

• Typical projects range from small ensuite renovations to complete bathroom redesigns.

Safety First

• Adhere to local building regulations, especially concerning waterproofing and electrical installations.

• Incorporate non-slip surfaces and adequate ventilation to prevent moisture-related hazards.

• Use water-resistant materials and sealants to ensure longevity and safety.

• Double-check all fixture placements to avoid conflicts with plumbing and electrical routes.

Tools & Materials

Step-by-Step

1. Measure the space and note door and window placements to create a scaled drawing.

2. Divide the room into zones: wet areas (showers, baths) and dry areas (vanities, storage).

3. Position fixtures ensuring ergonomic spacing and ease of movement.

4. Incorporate storage and surfaces while considering natural and artificial lighting.

5. Draft a final design using CAD software and review proportions and flow.

6. Consult with a professional if structural changes or specialised installations are needed.

7. Finalise and approve the layout before commencing construction or refurbishment.

Completion Checks

• The layout meets building regulations and incorporates safe fixture spacing.

• All measurements are verified and the flow of movement is unobstructed.

• Design elements such as lighting, storage and waterproofing have been double-checked.

• Final plans are ready for professional review or client approval.

When to Call a Pro Instead

For major layout changes involving plumbing re-routing, structural modifications or when local regulations require certified plans, enlist a professional bathroom designer or architect to ensure compliance and optimal functionality.