Wet rooms are a clever and stylish
use of bathroom space.
Not exact matches
I remember a friend
of mine told me about the day that her baby needed changing and toddler had an accident so she
used the car wash
bathroom to try to clean everyone up, inevitably getting things all over herself as she tried to maneuver in the small, public
space.
OK, fine, but what if your job has a private
space with a locking door that's not the
bathroom where you can pump for as long as you need as often as you need so that you can
use your industrial strength breast pump which by some miracle you can afford so you can now fill up bag after bag
of fresh healthy milk every three hours at work for six months straight and your supportive husband can drive to work and pick it up for you so you don't even have to store it in the gross community refrigerator so as to avoid the all - too - inevitable jokes about whether you're going to «whip up a milkshake for everyone» or remarks such as, «Guess we'll be just fine when the coffee creamer runs out?»
Lie on the bed, open drawers, and
use the
bathroom to get a sense
of how they will be
using the
space and what they will need.
Called Safer Consumption
Spaces among those pushing the issue here in New York, the facilities also provide sterile equipment that reduces the risk
of hepatitis C, abscesses, and other ailments that come from
using in public
bathrooms, city parks, and parking lots.
For many people, you may have a small amount
of space in your
bathroom, which means you could
use a travel hair dryer even if you're not going to take it around places with you.
Remember you can do these moves in your house, in your hotel, on a beach, at your office (
use discretion haha), on the sidewalk, in an alley, on the roof, in a parking lot, in a park, at a concert, when you don't have a gym, when you don't have much
space, before you brush your teeth, on a
bathroom break
of a road trip, while you're camping, on a bridge.....
The best answer is: enough that you feel hydrated and not thirsty and drink it well
spaced out throughout the day (taking a break a few hours before bedtime if you're prone to waking up in the middle
of the night to
use the
bathroom).
I do, however, love this
bathroom design for it's excellent
use of space.
For the tour, I'll start with a look back into the bedroom where you'll see the sitting area (you can see more
of this
space and read about it here) where you'll see my inspiration fabrics (
used on the windows treatments) that I brought into the
bathroom to give the two
spaces that flow I've been talking about.
Storage ladders can also be positioned in the corners
of your
bathroom to get the most
use out
of dead
space.
Then your hamster needs plenty
of bedding
space for digging around, sleeping, and
using the
bathroom.
Remember you still need plenty
of space for bedding so your hamster has spots to burrow, play, and
use as a
bathroom.
With too much extra
space, many dogs — particularly puppies — will feel free to
use a corner
of the crate as a
bathroom.
The area should be small enough that your puppy thinks
of the whole area as her sleeping / living area... if you give a puppy too much
space in her confinement area, she's likely to
use one half as the bedroom and one half as the
bathroom, and that ain't good!
This will be quite a small
space, but if you give your dog more, he'll
use one half
of his crate as a
bathroom and the other half as a bedroom, which will make crate training him impossible.
The singles make good
use of their small
space too, with bunk - style beds reached by a ladder, and clean
bathrooms are shared.
Upon arrival, Grand Hyatt Balis lobby is a welcoming sight with its water palace concept evident in the surrounding outsized pools and carp - filled ponds.From lobby to room, you will enjoy small pathways that lead you through gorgeous tropical gardens, more water features and open views
of the peninsula.The well - maintained rooms, suites and villas
use marble and teak with traditional fabrics and local artworks.Each feature a private balcony with ocean, lagoon or garden views, and the
bathrooms have wooden shutters that open to the bedroom, letting in natural daylight.The Grand Club rooms offer 49sqm
of space with Grand Club Lounge privileges and a private pool.
Villa features: - Luxury tropical living
space - Around the clock personal butler service - 3m x 11m private pool and sun lounge - Enclosed private tropical garden courtyard - Air - conditioned bedroom with luxurious king size bed - Italian design inspired living and dining room with pantry and full air - conditioning - En suite
bathroom with rain shower and spacious bathtub - Luxurious five star personal amenities and toiletries - State
of the art entertainment system incorporating the latest BOSE AirLink Sound Dock and multi channel TV - Telephone with IDD connection - Personal mobile phone
use during your iVilla stay - Personal high security safe - Complimentary high speed Wi - Fi Internet coverage
On the Ground Floor Section
of this well - known building features a Reception Area with an adjoining Cashier Window, Kitchenette, Interior Staircase, additional
space to be
used as offices or storerooms, 2
Bathrooms, Air Conditioning and Tiled Floors.
Villa features: - Luxury tropical living
space - Around the clock personal butler service - 4m x 11m private pool and sun lounge - Enclosed private tropical garden courtyard - Two luxurious air - conditioned bedrooms with king size beds - Italian design inspired living and dining room with pantry and full air - conditioning - En suite
bathroom with rain shower and spacious bathtub - Luxurious five star personal amenities and toiletries - State
of the art entertainment system incorporating the latest BOSE AirLink Sound Dock and multi channel TV - Telephone with IDD connection - Personal mobile phone
use during your iVilla stay - Personal high security safe - Complimentary high speed Wi - Fi Internet coverage
Some
of those elements include: - Light - colored roofing that reflects heat and saves energy; - 70 percent ENERGY STAR ® certified appliances including refrigerators, TVs, computers and kitchen equipment; - Water - efficient toilets and aerated
bathroom faucets; - 10 percent
of the building materials
used contain recycled content; - «On Demand» ventilation that provides fresh air for occupied
spaces without wasting energy on unoccupied areas
of the property; - LED lighting - controls that turn off the lights; - Incorporates high - tech daylight sensors to reduce electrical lighting with natural sunlight and -
Uses renewable energy sources such as solar or wind.
The project started in 1998, when Olivier Vadrot, Lionel Mazelaygue and Gwenaël Morin, who were then students at Lyon's school
of architecture, decided to open an exhibition
space in what
used to be the
bathroom (salle de bain)
of a ground - floor apartment in the historic centre
of the city, where they would invite artists who inspired their work as architects to create site - specific proposals in response to the 40sqm
space.
Zoned for residential
use, the
space is required by the Department
of Buildings to include a shower in the
bathroom, a sleeping surface, and a working kitchen among other prerequisites for daily living.
Lomex, for instance, which opened last December on the Bowery, in a
space that Eva Hesse once
used as a studio, offered up scrappy group shows
of young talent and toothsome solos by Valerie Keane — intricate, discomfiting, sexy sci - fi acrylic slabs, festooned with hardware, and hung from the ceiling — and Mathieu Malouf — large architectural installations, one
of Trump Tower, that double as bondage chambers and triple as
bathrooms.
Make
use of that wasted
space under the sink and get a
bathroom recycling bin for your plastic bottles, aerosols, toilet roll tubes and toothpaste boxes.
The
bathroom is at once the most and least important room in the house; it accounts for a large percentage
of building costs and is
used by all
of a home's occupants, yet it is granted one
of the smallest
spaces.
There is a hidden compartment behind the
bathroom and between the neck
of the trailer that houses an upgraded Navien tankless water heater and storage
space for items that don't get
used very often since the
space can only be accessed via trap doors in the bedroom closet on the gooseneck.
Bathrooms are typically
used for only a small portion
of day - to - day life, so some tiny housers aren't willing to sacrifice too much extra
space for them.
Outfitted with a woodstove, small kitchen, full
bathroom and separate seating and sleeping areas (a large master bedroom and a smaller room suitable for kids), the design's strength comes from its clever and efficient overlapping
of spaces and
use of natural daylighting, in particular its large front windows allowing a panoramic view
of the Tyrolean mountains.
The architects take advantage
of the 3.4 (11» -2») meter ceiling height to raise the
bathroom off the floor and «create free
space beneath for the inhabitant's individual
use,» although not very much
space - that stair appears to be on drawer slides
of some kind so that it can move under the
bathroom, and there isn't sufficient height to stand there.
Professional Experience SMC Construction (Irvine, CA) 05/2007 — Present Senior Project Superintendent • Supervise and managed subcontractors for a $ 4.2 million parking garage for LA Valley Collage • Perform demolition
of the existing parking lot and construction
of new 458 parking
spaces • Install new lighting and «fire life safety» emergency phone system throughout the parking lot • Construct new storm drain system, Bio-swale, landscaping and new marquee signs • Oversee an $ 18 million construction project for the Ventura County Fire and Sheriff Academy Training Academy (FSTA) • Build single story, metal framed, 47,640 square foot
of classroom building • Construct classrooms, fire lab, driving and shooting simulator rooms, library, offices, kitchens, multipurpose rooms, break rooms, and restrooms • Supervise and manage the construction
of the Gold LEED Huntington Library • Oversee demolition
of existing library in accordance with city regulations • Manage the construction
of the $ 28 million Gold LEED Rieber Hall for UCLA • Direct team
of more than 120 workers a day for refurbishment
of 424 dormitory building • Ensure compliance with Title 24 and the latest code and building regulations • Perform asbestos abatement, installation
of HVAC system with new boilers and ductwork, plumbing with Solar panels providing hot water to 24
bathrooms with multiple showers, toilets and sinks, and ADA compliant restrooms • Install electrical system with an emergency generator backup system, 4 traction elevators, windows, and curtain wall system • Completed project on schedule without disrupting the University's
use of the 1st floor and exterior • Oversee the $ 5.6 million exterior renovation
of the Anaheim Convention Center • Remove exterior walls on 3 sides
of the building and install complex new curtain wall system in 20 bays • Maintain job site and public safety allowing
use of the convention center during ongoing construction
With that, comes a lot
of needs that the average layman is not
used to thinking about: Ramps, shower bars,
bathroom entrances, and
spaces that can accommodate a wheelchair.
Everything useable — but not necessarily visible: Given a choice, Millennial home buyers want new home features that focus on great
use of space, including cabinets that go all the way to the ceiling, single large farmhouse sinks in lieu
of the traditional double sink, hidden outlets and charging stations, under - cabinet lighting, and floor - level lighting that comes on when triggered by motion detectors in hallways, stairwells,
bathrooms, and other
spaces where a little light goes a long way.
«For example,
using a breakfast nook to expand the kitchen seems like a good
use of space, but
using the same
space to add a first - floor
bathroom in an older home that doesn't have one will draw more buyers,» Gaylord says.
Despite being one
of the most
used rooms in the house, a
bathroom is often one
of the smallest
spaces and can easily fall foul
of a busy family life and lack
of organisation.
In her tiny
bathroom, designer and homeowner Sarah Marie Lackey
used every inch
of space.
Use it in your
bathroom or bedroom for a calming
space but remember to add in some other brighter tones as too much lilac can promote a feeling
of depression in some.
An easy way around this is to tile only in the areas around the shower, bath and basin splashback,
using bathroom - suitable paint or wallpaper in the rest
of the
space.
I love the idea
of using the wall
space in your
bathroom as an art gallery.
Hanging a cabinet in the wall is certainly a great idea to make
use of the wall
space of the
bathroom, also ensuring that the
bathroom remains organized.
Because my kitchen has a massive amount
of counter
space, including a built - in desk, and I want to get quite creative
using many different painting techniques with the Giani system to achieve the look
of natural, flowing stone (veining, water, sponging
using bags, etc.), I will first be tackling the cultured marble counter top in one
of our small
bathrooms.
You don't need to
use rustic elements for every part
of your
bathroom, as this interesting
space from Walls And Flooring Ltd, via Houzz, shows.
-LCB- It is also a «through
space» in our home... you have to walk through it to get to the
bathroom, etc. -RCB- Handsome built an L - shaped desk that we could hide all
of the wires and cords...... and we
used vintage items to store office supplies.
They are suitable for
use in a variety
of functions including living
spaces, kitchen or
bathroom floors, shower walls, and wet rooms.
READ: Awkwardly - shaped
bathrooms: how to make
use of space
The
bathroom is one
of the most
used rooms in the home, so why not add some personality to the
space with your favourite artwork?
If
bathroom were in the center
of the house (where the WIC is — maybe add a window), it would facilitate guest
use — may not matter that much in the immediate future, I am just thinking down the line for long term
use of the
space... Curious about your thought process etc,
«She wanted to shed the existing builder's look — sedate and masculine — and make the
space hers, even though it was also going to be
used as a guest
bathroom,» says Emily Hollis
of Emily Hollis Interior Design.
In a narrow room, the best way
of using the
space can be to install a walk - in shower that fills the full width
of the
bathroom.