Design of Small Bathroom

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If you remove a standard 150-centimeter bathtub, you can replace it with a more compact corner shower cabin measuring 90x90 cm. The saved space of 50-60 cm can then be used for installing a washing machine.

Say Goodbye to Cast Iron Bathtubs! Long Live Shower Cabins!

The advantage of a shower cabin is also that most of them come with special shelves and holders for bathroom accessories, so you can completely remove extra shelves from the outside.

Hide Pipes Under the Sink

It's convenient to store household chemicals in a small cabinet built under the sink. This not only optimizes the space in a small bathroom but also hides unsightly pipe layouts.

Combining the Bathtub and Toilet

For families of two or three people, combining a bathtub and toilet is an ideal solution in the fight for every square centimeter of bathroom space. By removing a wall, you can slightly change the layout of interior items and place in the bathroom things that previously wouldn't fit in this room.

Tile

For small bathrooms, it's better to choose small ceramic tiles because large-format tiles on a small room’s surface will look bulky. Using small tiles can visually expand the space.

Also, avoid dark colors for bathroom wall finishes – this will make the already small room even smaller. The best choice is white or light glossy tile (glossy finish is used as a way to showcase the exceptional cleanliness and hygiene of the room).

Lighting

Well-chosen lighting won't add actual square centimeters, but a bright room will appear larger than a dark one.

Bathroom Design (P44T)

Scheme 1 — Standard layout of a bathroom in P44T-type houses (in a one-room apartment)

Scheme 2 — Relocation of a bathroom in P44T-type houses (Option 1): 1 − bathroom 170x175 cm; 2 − wall-mounted toilet; 3 − washbasin 53x43 cm; 4 − towel warmer; 5 − windows