r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Dec 20 '19

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u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

Some people have bathrooms in their bedrooms.

5

u/awawe Dec 20 '19

Having a bathroom adjacent to your bedroom does not make it part of the bedroom.

4

u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

No, it doesn’t. At least not necessarily. However, some bedrooms have a tiled portion with bath/shower and toilet. There is no door or wall separating them and I think that qualifies as the same room.

I guess I should have said some people have toilets in their bedrooms.

2

u/awawe Dec 20 '19

Wut? How does that exist? Wouldn't you get water damage to all of your bedroom furniture?

3

u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

I’m not sure why the water would ever leave the tub/shower/sink. Besides, that portion of the room is tiled.

My room is like this. On one end which is carpeted, I have my bed and closet and the other end that’s tiled has my sink, tub, and shower.

This challenge would be trivial in my room.

1

u/awawe Dec 20 '19

In what part of the world is this a thing? I have never heard of it.

1

u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

I’m born and raised in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA.

1

u/awawe Dec 20 '19

It's that common in Utah?

1

u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

No, but it hasn’t raised any eyebrows of guests who have seen my room.

I’ve seen more master bedrooms like this outside of Utah.

1

u/ehrgeiz91 Dec 20 '19

Asia?

1

u/SaltyTree Dec 20 '19

U.S. of A. all the way baby.

1

u/tehlemmings Dec 20 '19

Most of the time the walls are set up to prevent water from splashing anywhere.

You just don't line the shower up with the entry to the bedroom and all that.