This Japanese-influenced floor plan positions a walk-in shower area directly in front of the bathtub. And by positioning the shower behind the door, the space feels more open as you enter.Įverything here fits into a room measuring just 9 feet by 5 feet. In this case, the bath fits along the shorter wall, while the shower stands in another corner. But with this design, both options can be accommodated whilst keeping the bath and shower apart. We’ve already seen that it’s possible to fit an adjacent bath and shower cubicle along a 9-foot wall. That will avoid a less than flattering view if the door is left open! Note that the WC is positioned to one side of the door. But there are no awkward corners or narrow passageways. The space here is just 6 feet long and the same wide. The space here is inevitably going to feel quite limited.Ī shower works particularly well in a square room, and this classic layout is ideal. Note, though, that this is about as small as you can get. Everything fits into a space 8 feet long by 5 feet wide. In this design, a WC and sink unit is adjacent to a separate bathroom and wash basin. That will mean no-one has to worry about being caught short while someone else is relaxing in the bath! If you don’t have the luxury of multiple bathrooms, it can be a good idea to separate your WC and bathtub. By moving it from the corner to one wall of the cubicle, there’s a larger space to step into. The before and after plans here show the difference made by relocating the shower door. In this one, the L-shaped space is put to good use, creating a private area for the WC.Ĭhanging the position of entry points can also be a good way to get the most from the space. Not all bathrooms are neat squares or rectangles. The result is a space that’s light and bright, despite its diminutive dimensions. Positioned opposite the WC, it gives you something to look at when you’re on the throne! And the mirror positioned above the vanity unit on the opposite wall bounces the light back around the room. There’s a clear walkway to each element, so nothing feels awkward.īut the real beauty of this design is in its use of the small window. This bathroom fits in a shower, WC and vanity unit into a 5 foot by 10 foot space. And that means negotiating a narrow space between it and the shower.īut turn the WC through 90 degrees and move the wash basin, and all of a sudden, the problem disappears.Ĭlear walkways to each fixture will help your bathroom feel spacious, no matter how small it is. In the “before” plan, you have to dodge the WC as soon as you enter. These two plans show how thinking carefully about the positioning of your fixtures can make the best of a small space. The diagram below turns the WC through 90 degrees, leaving space for a conventional door to open. If your bathroom is wider but shorter, a similar plan can still work. And the simple layout means nothing feels as though it’s squashed in. The top floorplan fits a WC, wash basin and freestanding shower into a space just 2’8” wide and 7’8” long. Swapping a traditional door for a sliding one can give you more room to play with. When you’re trying to fit fixtures into limited space, allowing room for hinged doors can be a deal-breaker. And with no awkward nooks and crannies, there’s a real feeling of space. But without a bathtub, there’s room for a luxurious wet room and double sink unit. This bathroom measures just 9 feet by 5 feet. And with the right design, it will be so luxurious you’ll barely even notice it’s gone! If you’re really short on space, giving up your bathtub can be a good option. Hey presto – the room no longer looks narrow!

Positioning a generous shower cubicle at the opposite end creates a feeling of balance. In this bathroom, the shorter width allows the bathtub to take up the whole of one wall. Clever design can turn this into a bonus. Is your bathroom an awkward shape as well as small? Don’t despair. There’s even room here for a double sink. And placing the smaller elements – the WC and vanity unit – on the opposite wall avoids it feeling cramped. This bathroom measures just 9 feet by 7 feet.īy positioning the shower cubicle right next to the bath, the design maximises use of every inch of wall space. This floorplan shows it’s possible to fit in both a bath and a separate shower, even in a small space. So step this way for inspiration and ideas! Small Bathroom Floor Plans 1. That’s where we come in! We’ve sourced 25 small bathroom floor plans to get the most out of limited space. But just how do you go about achieving that? Do it right, and you can create a cosy sanctuary. If your bathroom is bijou, planning the space carefully is essential.

8 x 9 master bathroom layout