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  1. #1
    Mr Oz is offline Registered User Promoted
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    Best method for creating a bath cut out in a raised level

    Hi I have a client who would like a step up to a higher level in a bathroom where the bath will then be recessed into that level so its flush with the higher level floor surface.

    Can anyone suggest the best method for achieving this cut out function. I tried using a custom counter top but couldnt see how you could create a hole for the interior of the bath.

    Regards

  2. #2
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    Well, that is as clear as mud............. so I will pass on trying to figure out what you are talking about. I am sure someone else knows what you are referring to.
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  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mr Oz View Post
    Hi I have a client who would like a step up to a higher level in a bathroom where the bath will then be recessed into that level so its flush with the higher level floor surface.

    Can anyone suggest the best method for achieving this cut out function. I tried using a custom counter top but couldnt see how you could create a hole for the interior of the bath.

    Regards
    "Hole in Counter Top" tool?
    Joseph P. Carrick, Architect - AIA
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  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by Mr Oz View Post
    Hi I have a client who would like a step up to a higher level in a bathroom where the bath will then be recessed into that level so its flush with the higher level floor surface.

    Can anyone suggest the best method for achieving this cut out function. I tried using a custom counter top but couldnt see how you could create a hole for the interior of the bath.

    Regards
    "Hole in Counter Top" tool?

    Or you could use a Slab instead of the Counter Top. IAE, there are hole tools for both.

    Another Option is to make the raised level from a "Base Cabinet". If you set the options for the bathtub to "recess into countertop" then it will cut the hole automatically.
    Joseph P. Carrick, Architect - AIA
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  5. #5
    Mr Oz is offline Registered User Promoted
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    Sorry :0)

    As you walk into the bathroom space there is two steps up to a higher level. The bath tub is then recessed into this higher level so you could then effectively walk into the bath once positioned on the higher level.

    I'm sure she has seen it on some James Bond film or something.

    I'll try and find an image.

    There you go - I typed recessed bath tub into google and there it is.

    Obviously you cannot see the step up to the higher level as this image has been taken from the higher level but you get the idea. The bath tub sits in the level of the floor.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

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  6. #6
    Mr Oz is offline Registered User Promoted
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    Thanks Joe i'll give that a go.

  7. #7
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    Video here, really nothing new.............

    http://www.chieftalk.com/showthread....599#post440599
    D. Scott Hall (The Bridge Troll)
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    The videos we watch are not 100% gold, but if we find a gold nugget, the time spent viewing has a value.

    We can please some of the people some of the time, but we can't please all the people all of the time..... but I will keep trying.

    If you are interested in keeping abreast of any new videos, please subscribe to my channel at YOUTUBE...... channel is ds hall

  8. #8
    Mr Oz is offline Registered User Promoted
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    thanks I'll take a look.

  9. #9
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    Rooms, with different floor heights
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  10. #10
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    And with different floor structures, if this is on a floor with living space below.
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  11. #11
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    Here's a Base Cabinet (Marble Materials) with Recessed Tub. IMO this is really the easiest way to do this.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

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    Last edited by Joe Carrick; 07-04-2012 at 12:51 PM.
    Joseph P. Carrick, Architect - AIA
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  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Joe Carrick View Post
    Here's a Base Cabinet (Marble Materials) with Recessed Tub. IMO this is really the easiest way to do this.
    Yep, if want a rectangular base, throw an angle in there and it is suddenly more complicated.
    D. Scott Hall (The Bridge Troll)
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    The videos we watch are not 100% gold, but if we find a gold nugget, the time spent viewing has a value.

    We can please some of the people some of the time, but we can't please all the people all of the time..... but I will keep trying.

    If you are interested in keeping abreast of any new videos, please subscribe to my channel at YOUTUBE...... channel is ds hall

  13. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by dshall View Post
    Yep, if want a rectangular base, throw an angle in there and it is suddenly more complicated.
    Really - how about these?
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails Click image for larger version. 

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    Last edited by Joe Carrick; 07-04-2012 at 01:34 PM.
    Joseph P. Carrick, Architect - AIA
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  14. #14
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    Quote Originally Posted by Joe Carrick View Post
    Really - how about these?
    Ok, I stand corrected. So I guess you are saying you have more flexibility using a cabinet base instead of a psolid.
    D. Scott Hall (The Bridge Troll)
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    The videos we watch are not 100% gold, but if we find a gold nugget, the time spent viewing has a value.

    We can please some of the people some of the time, but we can't please all the people all of the time..... but I will keep trying.

    If you are interested in keeping abreast of any new videos, please subscribe to my channel at YOUTUBE...... channel is ds hall

  15. #15
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    are those cabinet bases?? How did you get steps?? Me thinks these ARE polyline solids.
    Charlie Heyn
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