AboutJohn Henry Architect AIA Expertise I am interested in the artistic and theoretical aspects of architecture and urban design/planning. I can discuss the progression of classical to modern architecture, the general stylistic and technical development, the formation of towns and cities, the background and training of architects. Ask any question relating to the profession, working with an architect, background information, etc.
Experience Custom Luxury Residential design is my specialty. We also have a variety of commercial projects: Hospitality, Resort/Themed Communities, Urban Design, Medical and Office buildings. We accept very few remodeling projects.
http://www.DreamHomeDesignUSA.com Residential Design
http://www.FloridArchitect.com Commercial Architecture
http://www.EuroDesignVIP.com Urban Design
Organizations American Institute of Architects
National Council of Architectural Registration Boards
Publications Wall Street Journal, Builder Magazine, Professional Builder, Florida Home Builder, Sun Coast Architect, Southeast Home Builder, Orlando Sentinel, Florida Design, Naples Daily, Luxury Homes, Custom Builder, Orlando Magazine
Education/Credentials Bachelor, Environmental Design, Texas A&M University
Master, Architecture, Texas A&M University
Awards and Honors Regional Awards: Central Florida Parade of Homes, Street of Dreams Golden Aurora
Past/Present Clients Business/Service Professionals, Sports Celebrities, Saudi Royalty, International developers, Medical Doctors
Question What is your opinion on putting the toilet in a separate room in the bathroom. I think that it would be a nice feature as people could use the toilet in privacy while another is taking a shower etc.
What is the minimum size the room should be if the room has one toilet and one door that opens outward. The room would be shaped like a rectangle with the toilet one one side of the room and the door on the other side opening outward. Thanks
Answer Many Europeans especially think that separating a toilet completely out of the bath area is aesthetically superior than including it in the same place bathing in a tub or shower and brushing teeth/ grooming over a sink take place in a typical bathroom.
Privacy is a good reason, enough to isolate the toilet. You might wish to also insulate the wall and install an exhaust fan.
If you have only one bathroom the ADA (Americans with Disability Act) specifies a five foot turning radius without interfering with sink or toilet, plus grab bars.
If there is an ADA compliant toilet elsewhere, then you can wall in the toilet at just about any dimension. Something around three feet wide by 5 feet deep or even 4-1/2 feet would do for just a toilet stall.
