Bathroom Fixtures and Design
Types of Bathrooms
Bathroom Fixtures
Primary
Secondary
Types of Sink Setup
Vanity
Depth: 19” or 21”
Height: 30”
Width: 3” Increments starting with
21”, 24”, 27”, 30”, 36”, 48”
Cabinet Material: Plywood w/ Hardwood Veneer
Cabinet Doors and Drawers will vary based on the size of the cabinet. Rule of thumb: 24” –36” cabinets have 2 Doors or 1 Door and 3 Drawers
Countertop Material: Cultured Marble/Porcelain, Granite, Laminate, Composite
Bowl: Standard Round or Ellipse
Special Order Square, Rectangle, Geometric Shapes
Example Vanities
Vanity Sinks
One Piece
Under-Mount
Top-Mount
Pedestal and Wall Mount Sink
Sizes Vary based on Manufacturer.
Typical Width 24” Height 30”
No storage available and exposed plumbing
Other Cabinets and Fixtures
Other types of cabinets
- Linen Cabinet
- Over the John Cabinet
- Medicine Cabinet
Additional Fixtures
- Toilet Paper Holder
- Mirror
Bathtub
Standard Size
Width: 60”
Height: 15”
Depth: 30”
Material: Fiberglass, Cast Iron, or Composite
Whirlpool tubs are larger and incorporate jets for massage purposes
Tubs can come with surrounds or can be tiled
Surrounds may come as a 1 Piece/molded with tub, 2 Piece Tub and Surround Separate or
Multi-Piece 1 Tub and Wall divided in two or more pieces
Bathtub Examples
One-Piece w/Surround Fiberglass
Two-Piece Fiberglass
Cast Iron Claw Foot
Cast Iron
Jacuzzi Tub
Shower Trays
Shower trays are designed for smaller secondary bathrooms. Trays are usually square or rectangular in shape, but can be other geometric shapes
Sample Sizes: 24” x 24” x 3” or 42” 36” x 3”
Toilets
Sizes Vary Based on Manufacturer
Toilet Types
One Piece or Two Piece
ADA Standard
Two Parts to Toilet
Bowl�Tank
Toilet Shapes
Round or Elliptical Bowl
Material Porcelain w/marble
Toilet Examples
One Piece Toilet
Two Piece Toilet
Toilet Bowl Shape
Toilet Design Rules
Typical Bathroom Designs
Electrical
All Electrical Switches should be GFI Switches
Electrical switches should not be near a Bathtub
Addition of a Bath Fan can help remove steam and odors from the bathroom
Flooring
Flooring can vary from using laminate tiles, linoleum, granite tile.
Flooring material that should be avoided in bathrooms include carpet and hardwood flooring because of mildew buildup