Hi all,
I am currently working on a potential 6 unit development in Melbourne. Reversed living (living room & kitchen upstairs) 2 bedrooms, 2 toilets. Space is very tight.
Some statistics:
Age Statistics
20 to 39 30%
40 to 59 27%
5 to 19 22%
60+ 13%
0 to 4 7%
Education
Not Attending (Working) 74%
Infants/Primary 9%
Secondary Education 8%
University or other Tertiary Institution 3%
Technical or Further Education 3%
The architect has come back with the same design for all 6 units.
My questions are:
1. Currently there is a separate toilet from the bathroom. Would it be wise to remove the bathtub in the bathroom and replace it with a toilet? Then use that extra space for a walk in wardrobe or potentially have a bigger bathroom or study?
2. Would it make sense to vary the layout of each units?
e.g
- 2 with no bath tubs, but bigger bathrooms or study
- 2 have no bath tubs but have walk in wardrobes
- 2 have bath tubs and separate toilets?
Thanks,
Derrick
I am currently working on a potential 6 unit development in Melbourne. Reversed living (living room & kitchen upstairs) 2 bedrooms, 2 toilets. Space is very tight.
Some statistics:
Age Statistics
20 to 39 30%
40 to 59 27%
5 to 19 22%
60+ 13%
0 to 4 7%
Education
Not Attending (Working) 74%
Infants/Primary 9%
Secondary Education 8%
University or other Tertiary Institution 3%
Technical or Further Education 3%
The architect has come back with the same design for all 6 units.
My questions are:
1. Currently there is a separate toilet from the bathroom. Would it be wise to remove the bathtub in the bathroom and replace it with a toilet? Then use that extra space for a walk in wardrobe or potentially have a bigger bathroom or study?
2. Would it make sense to vary the layout of each units?
e.g
- 2 with no bath tubs, but bigger bathrooms or study
- 2 have no bath tubs but have walk in wardrobes
- 2 have bath tubs and separate toilets?
Thanks,
Derrick