manutd1972 1 Report post Posted November 3, 2010 IMHO, it's very much to your personal habits; you will have to be very deliberate and change your habits if you are a "splasher" like me. ya. tt's why i'm using a normal-sized basin in my master toilet and those small, rectangular ones in the common toilet due to interference wif the toilet door. i wun be using the common toilet for dun care.... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
fencer 0 Report post Posted November 4, 2010 Hi, my 2 cents worth.. I also using the smallest basin (although not corner type) available in my common toilet and dun have glass or shower curtains.. normal usage is shaving, wash face and brush teeth, and wash cloth and hands w soap.. confirm wld splash abit so just have to be more conscious on the movement.. spacious+comfy is more important to me then a big basin to keep the place dry. Anyway once a while would stil need to wash the toilet bowl + floor so sama sama bah.. whole place would get wet also.. Since your toilet is small, would be hard to keep 1 part dry and 1 part wet area.. For those corner basins... the only hard part is preventing your head from knocking on the wall when bending forward to wash face/brush teeth. Mayb sink can consider leave it where it is, eg at wet area w shower, most have a shower curtain so can push all the way to keep it at 1 side when not in use? The place would look bigger + shower curtain can pull all the way to prevent most of the water from splashing to toilet bowl side. Mayb a slight step down kerb to keep water from draining to the toilet bowl side? I was tinking getting a shower curtain also at the start but end up hack care liao coz need wash the floor weekly anyway.. coz got soap stains on the floor when soaking socks to prepare for washing. My Small basin Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 4, 2010 Thanks All for your advice I have scrap the idea of mini basket & screen will go for regular wet toilet Now busy with floorplanner software, almost done with the general layout plan... Will also download bedroom picture soon any1 got a idea of the width of the kitchen cabinet? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dexufto 5 Report post Posted November 4, 2010 The width is dependent on your choice sir, I believe you are asking for the depth? Usually it is 600mm. any1 got a idea of the width of the kitchen cabinet? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2010 (edited) Master Bed Room Not going do alot here..... 1. Return the electrical 2. Re-do the air-con cabling (air-con is 2 split unit, bought 2 years - can i add 1 more unit with existing compressor to the living room) 3. Window 4. Laminated flooring 5. Plastering 6. Door Edited November 5, 2010 by wickaninsh Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2010 Bed Room Not going do alot here too..... 1. Return the electrical 2. Re-do the air-con cabling 3. Window 4. Laminated flooring 5. Plastering 6. Door Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 5, 2010 Found this TV Cabinet concept Anyone know where to get a 1, but with the TV able to rotate? and how much will it likely to cost Tks Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
neubie 2 Report post Posted November 5, 2010 Found this TV Cabinet concept Anyone know where to get a 1, but with the TV able to rotate? and how much will it likely to cost Tks if u need a rotating tv design and the rest unchanged, most likely will need customizing a stainless steel pipe that is bolted on ceiling and floor to do so... and that pipe will cost quite a bit. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dexufto 5 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Found this TV Cabinet concept Anyone know where to get a 1, but with the TV able to rotate? and how much will it likely to cost Tks if u need a rotating tv design and the rest unchanged, most likely will need customizing a stainless steel pipe that is bolted on ceiling and floor to do so... and that pipe will cost quite a bit. Wickaninsh, hope i am addressing the correct quiry, you are looking at 2 things; a pole system with a feature that allows both opposite sides to be viewable. Do note that the maximum width for the pole system goes as far as 100cm (from Closet design) hence you are limited to a TV of that size (40"-42"). anything wider is not advisable as the resting shelf may not be able to take the weight. For rotation-wise, you can place a swivel device, like "lazy sussie", Closetrobe allows such customisation. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gimz63251073 0 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Found this TV Cabinet concept Anyone know where to get a 1, but with the TV able to rotate? and how much will it likely to cost Tks this kinda set up is more suitable for bigger flats in my view. as this will effectively segregate living room area and dining area (unless thats your intention?) it also depends on your flat, i.e. where does the light come in from --> front door or kitchen? u may end up with a "dark" area if you segregate living and dining area. lastly...i think this kind of set up is not very child proof... i would think the pole system is better left for wardrobes actually... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jiaple 1 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Wickaninsh, hope i am addressing the correct quiry, you are looking at 2 things; a pole system with a feature that allows both opposite sides to be viewable. Do note that the maximum width for the pole system goes as far as 100cm (from Closet design) hence you are limited to a TV of that size (40"-42"). anything wider is not advisable as the resting shelf may not be able to take the weight. For rotation-wise, you can place a swivel device, like "lazy sussie", Closetrobe allows such customisation. The feature wall I doing enable the TV to rotate to face either the living or dining side.. If you are getting a contractor to do,, they can built in something like that easily Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Saw from Goobii's T-blog http://www.renotalk.com/forum/index.php?sh...4679&st=120 I think he moved the kitchen more than 1m back, so there enough space for dinning & living Also no kid... no worries Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
neubie 2 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Saw from Goobii's T-blog http://www.renotalk.com/forum/index.php?sh...4679&st=120 I think he moved the kitchen more than 1m back, so there enough space for dinning & living Also no kid... no worries Same here. I extended my living room two feet into the kitchen since most of the time I hanging there. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
homesweethome@hotmail 0 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 Ok..... Need to re-think the glass screen then. Was thinking of putting this corner mini basket, so will not take up too much "WC room" Back to the drawing board.... And mayb will have PD door only in MBR toilet and a Bi-folding door in common toilet Anyone have similiar small toilet? can share your design..... Tks can share more on pd doors and bi folding door. looks the same to me but the price is a jump@@ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wickaninsh 0 Report post Posted November 6, 2010 (edited) can share more on pd doors and bi folding door. looks the same to me but the price is a jump@@ Go to this link to get an idea of PD doors http://www.pddoor.com/180opening.htm but there alot of negative review on PD doors..... so i not going for it but bi folding door for the toilets http://www.panggiap88.com.sg/acrylicdoors.html Edited November 6, 2010 by wickaninsh Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
