Thank u so much but thought it’s better if we remove bathtub...

Double shower is a thing now, have you considered doing the double shower in lieu of bathtub. That way not only will you get extra space but you will be have a modern feature as well creating more value and better used space. Hope it helps

Removing the tub is a good decision . you will suddenly find a lot of floor space .you can give a basin with a stone counter top and also increase the size of the shower area.

SACRIFICE THE BATHTUB - using the tub is more time consuming and use a lot of water, logically. still, it's a luxury material for relaxing at occasions. so lose the tub and keep the shower area intact, it's easy to walk in and out, rather than jump in and out of a tub. so u get more space. HOPE IT HELPS. ........!!!!!!!!!!!! Get Limetrunk'ed! thank you.

You can have your shower fitted over the bathtub itself. It can used both ways in that note. I hope this reference image helps.

Though a bathtub does eat up space, it is still fun to have. If you are still deliberating the idea and like the tub, you could just fit in a smaller one. the dimensions alloted here are on the upper end. The area after the shower zone is 2M, where bathtubs start at 1.6M. The shower area is 1M which is greatly spacious. The basin has been allotted 1M which is huge. I would suggest you flip the shower cubicle with the comod, hang the comod on the outer wall, and go with a smaller tub.

Just to clarify, changing the direction of the comod would give you more space outside the cubicle door. This is however considering you get a smaller tub, it would otherwise be difficult to mount. The present location of the comod seems inconvenient since it does not leave a lot of room and cannot be flipped in lieu of the column. If you can device a way around it, the plan is good.
Di consider an independent, standing basin. They look good and take up lesser space. There will however be lesser and not to mention separate slab space.

Thank you everyone for ur wonderful comments... spoke to his architect and they mentioned there won’t be any space constraint n it will look great... n we will have space... so we wanted to check once it finishes... if it’s too small then we will remove the bath tub n make shower area bigger... once again thank u all coz of u guys we could think better thank u so much...

I HAVE ALMOST THE SAME LAYOUT. I am using a soaking tub at an angle in the corner. I love baths!

Hi Sagar, Ideal would be to get rid of the bathtub if you like very spacious bathrooms. But I understand the love for bathtubs. In that case, if you can opt for it go for sleeker Bathtub. Another tip is that when you have longer washbasin counter, bathroom automatically looks bigger. Attaching both options for your reference.

When you're feeling confused about a bathroom plan, begin by going back to the layout and dimensions. Make sure that important elements like plumbing, fixtures, and ventilation are placed correctly. Take practical needs into consideration, such as storage and accessibility. Seeking advice from a professional or looking at design inspirations can assist in clarifying and finalizing your bathroom plan.

It sounds like you're putting great thought into your bathroom layout! Considering ease of access and efficient use of space is crucial, especially for long-term convenience. You might want to prioritize a functional flow that suits your daily routine.

You may wish to consider reevaluating your bathroom plan by reevaluating the space, layout, and functionality. Plan the placement of the essentials - shower, vanity, toilet - in a manner that facilitates easy movement. Before deciding on tiles or fixtures, take into account natural light, ventilation, and storage. For consistency, choose a design style (modern, minimal, luxury, or rustic). I can suggest the best layout and design combination for your space based on your floor plan or dimensions.

To resolve bathroom planning confusion, identify what's causing it - layout, space usage, plumbing points, or fixture placement. Keep enough walking space between the shower, toilet, and vanity while ensuring a clear flow. Check whether doors or windows affect usability. Layout options should be compared on paper, keeping ventilation and natural light in mind. Make sure the plan is practical before finalizing it by consulting a designer or plumber.

When you're unsure about your bathroom plan, start by checking the space, layout, and plumbing points. Make sure you choose fittings that are functional and have a simple design. If you share your layout with us, we will be able to suggest the best options for you.