Bathroom Layouts Dimensions & Drawings | Dimensions.com (2024)

Split bathrooms are designed to further separate bathroom uses into a primary sink and entry area and a more private bathtub and toilet zone. Divided by a central pocket or swing door, the split bathroom is ideal for shared bathrooms where one user desires additional privacy without restricting another persons access to the entry sink and vanity area.
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Consult local building codes for accessibility requirements.
Overall bathroom sizes will vary based on the actual dimensions of bathroom fixtures.

With multiple floor plan strategies based on either side or split fixture layouts, split bathrooms have lengths between 11’-12’2” (3.37-3.71 m) and widths between 5’-7’ (1.52-2.13 m) respectively.

Split bathrooms are designed to further separate bathroom uses into a primary sink and entry area and a more private bathtub and toilet zone. Divided by a central pocket or swing door, the split bathroom is ideal for shared bathrooms where one user desires additional privacy.

With multiple floor plan strategies based on either side or split fixture layouts, split bathrooms have lengths between 11’-12’2” (3.37-3.71 m) and widths between 5’-7’ (1.52-2.13 m) respectively.

Like full-bath central layouts, full-bath side layouts are often designed with typical lengths of 8’ (2.44 m) and widths of 5’ (1.52 m).

Full-baths with a side layout consist of a toilet, sink, and bathtub/shower combination with the fixtures located along a single wall.

Like full-bath central layouts, full-bath side layouts are often designed with typical lengths of 8’ (2.44 m) and widths of 5’ (1.52 m).

Accessible residential bathrooms are bathrooms designed for wheelchair users in residential zones that provide enough clear floor space for a wheelchair to turn. Consult local building codes for accessibility requirements. Overall bathroom sizes will vary based on the actual dimensions of bathroom fixtures.

Requiring enough internal clear floor space for a wheelchair to make a 180° turn, accessible bathrooms must have either a 60” (152.5 cm) diameter turning circle or a T-shaped turning space located within a 60” (152.5 cm) square with a minimum of 36” (91.4 cm) wide arms. Doors should have a minimum width of 32” (81.3 cm) and cannot swing into the required clear space of the accessible bathroom. Clear floor spaces at fixtures and entry routes are allowed to overlap with the wheelchair turning space. Similar to other bathroom designs, accessible bathrooms have multiple layouts differentiated based on split or side fixtures and vary in size with minimal lengths between 8’4”-9’8” (2.54-2.95 m) and widths in the range of 5’4”-6’10” (1.63-2.08 m).

Accessible residential bathrooms are bathrooms designed for wheelchair users in residential spaces that provide enough clear floor space for a wheelchair to turn.

Requiring enough internal clear floor space for a wheelchair to make a 180° turn, accessible bathrooms must have either a 60” (152.5 cm) diameter turning circle or a T-shaped turning space located within a 60” (152.5 cm) square with a minimum of 36” (91.4 cm) wide arms. Doors should have a minimum width of 32” (81.3 cm) and cannot swing into the required clear space of the accessible bathroom. Clear floor spaces at fixtures and entry routes are allowed to overlap with the wheelchair turning space. Similar to other bathroom designs, accessible bathrooms have multiple layouts differentiated based on split or side fixtures and vary in size with minimal lengths between 8’4”-9’8” (2.54-2.95 m) and widths in the range of 5’4”-6’10” (1.63-2.08 m).

Smaller than split bathrooms, split entry bathrooms have a typical minimal length of 8’2 (2.49 m) and width of 7’ (2.13 m).

Split entry bathrooms are designed to separate the bathroom into two separate compartments dedicated to discrete functions. Split into a wet full-bath zone and a dry storage and entry area, the split entry bathroom is an efficient layout that adds additional function to the standard full-bath plan.

Smaller than split bathrooms, split entry bathrooms have a typical minimal length of 8’2 (2.49 m) and width of 7’ (2.13 m).

Like full-bath side layouts, full-bath central layouts are commonly designed with lengths of 8’ (2.44 m) and widths of 5’ (1.52 m).

Full-baths with central layouts split the bathroom into two separate fixture walls that pair the toilet and sink on one side and the bathtub isolated on the other.

Like full-bath side layouts, full-bath central layouts are commonly designed with lengths of 8’ (2.44 m) and widths of 5’ (1.52 m).