![]() A bathroom window is an important consideration when planning a master suite because it also allows for ventilation to prevent the build-up of condensation and mold in the bathroom. The bathroom has been positioned on the side of the bedroom, which is on the exterior part of the house so that it can benefit from a window to allow natural light in. It features a walk-in closet beside a full bathroom with double sinks and also has space for a seating/relaxing area to one side of the master bed. This is a simple floor plan for a master bedroom that will work well for a range of properties because it is based on a standard rectangular-shaped room of moderate size and contains all of the elements which are desirable in a master suite. Here we look at some impressive master bedroom layouts for all sorts of room dimensions to use as inspiration. Important considerations are, of course, the size of the space you are working with, as well as what your priorities are.ĭo you place greater importance on having a large bathroom with a private toilet area, or would you rather sacrifice bathroom space in favor of a huge walk-in closet? Do you need a seating area in your bedroom, or would you prefer to have the bed in the middle of the room? These are all questions you’ll need to address when choosing the layout for your master bedroom. But trying to fit those, a separate toilet room that’s a deal breaker for me, a standing shower, and a double vanity into a 12 x 12′ square felt IMPOSSIBLE.There are countless layouts and floor plans you could choose when planning a master bedroom. ![]() And I’m not going to lie…I like it myself! That being said, we aren’t going for twice the closet space. Remember, his and hers closets is kind of a deal breaker for Chris. BUT, we were trying to fit the master bath and two closets in. Granted, it was a decent size corner at 12 x 12′. So where did the design challenge come in on this space? Well, we had one corner. Aside from budget reasons, we also wanted to keep the house as small as possible…our goal all along has been “just enough.” I wouldn’t change it because I knew I got the other spaces just right and like I said above, something in the floor plan is going to get the leftover space and possibly feel like a compromise unless you have unlimited budget to build bigger. We fit in all of the other spaces and left the corner for the bath. The master bath and master closets truly got the space that was left after the rest of the floor plan was designed. You can see the master bath there on the right corner of the house. Then, we worked outwards from and fit in the other spaces.Īs a reminder, here’s our first floor plan. We started by fitting in the main spaces we knew we wanted: the living area, the foyer, the dining room, and kitchen. Once you have the rectangle footprint, it becomes a jigsaw puzzle to lay out the rooms inside. We also chose to save budget by building a rectangle with no foundation “jut-outs.” We came in with a footprint of just under 1,300 sq. feet so we tried to stick as close to that as we possible, while still getting the spaces we most wanted. The HOA required the main floor to be 1,200 sq. You may remember in my post about designing our floor plan that our goal was to keep the footprint as small as possible. Unless you have an unlimited budget so the floor plan can be anything you want, there are going to be compromises somewhere. But it isn’t free of design challenges or obstacles. And don’t get me wrong, it has been fun with more freedom. Then, you could do absolutely anything you wanted! After working around so many obstacles in renovated spaces that couldn’t be changed, I thought it’d be so fun to design one from the ground up. In all of our renovations so far, I always thought how exciting it would be to one day build from scratch. I feel so blessed that they caught our vision, believe in what we’re doing here, and are supporting us in the journey! I’m so grateful to be partnering with Lowe’s on several of these main rooms at the Burrow to make that a reality. My goal for the room was like the rest of the house: add old-house character that was unique and a bit unexpected. I avoided thinking about it because I had no idea how to overcome the issues I saw in the space. All opinions are 100% my own.Īfter we finished our house plans, our master bath felt like one big design challenge. This is a sponsored post by Lowe’s Home Improvement.
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