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Anonymous users2024-01-23Now the houses I buy are quite small in space, and I want an old place. So I have to say put the bathroom and kitchen on the same wall, but keep it clean and hygienic. If the place is big, I want to consider that the kitchen and bathroom should be separated, and there will be no such big smell, and the environment will be better.
At least the kitchen and bathroom are not so awkward to have to talk about getting in and out. So in the future, no matter the size of the house, it will be much better to separate the bathroom from the kitchen.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22You'd better draw a sketch and we'll help you figure it out and come up with ideas.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21This depends on what type of room you have, if you have the conditions, the toilet can be made a dry and wet separation, so that you can do it without a door.
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Anonymous users2024-01-20Kitchen fumes can be sucked and exhausted by installing an integrated stove. It's normal to have a kitchen without a door, and even if people have a door, they don't need to be closed up to cook. In addition, in addition to the range hood, the kitchen can also be drilled and then installed with an exhaust fan.
This is mainly due to the fact that the developer designed the bathroom and kitchen to be adjacent in order to save pipes.
Tile cracking, mostly and tile paving hollow delamination is related, it is recommended to check the quality of wall tile paving, in order to rule out whether it is a construction quality problem, excluding construction factors, you can find a tile seller to check.
It's totally fine, a lot of houses are designed like this now, it's good.
I don't think there is anything between the walls, there is a wall, there is a door, and there is an exhaust, there are both sides, this kind of house design violates the design principles or what, I don't understand.
If the flue is shared, the vent will be sealed if there is no exhaust equipment in the bathroom.