Plan · Design · Approve · Engineer
Free DIY Tool · 3D

3D Bathroom Designer

Lay out your bathroom before the plumber arrives. Set the size, drag the WC, vanity, shower and bathtub into place, try tiles, an accent wall and fittings finishes, check the wet and dry zones and get tile areas and an indicative cost in three budgets.

Loading 3D…
Drag fixtures to move them · Drag empty space to look around

A visual planning aid. Sizes, slopes and costs are indicative (Delhi NCR, 2026) and vary by brand, site and building. Final layout, waterproofing and plumbing need a site visit by our team.

How it works

Plan your bathroom in six easy steps

  1. 1Pick a layout

    Start from a compact 5×7, standard 6×8 or master 8×10 bathroom, with a shower or a bathtub, then set your exact size.

  2. 2Place the fixtures

    Add a WC, vanity, mirror, partition, rain shower, geyser and more. Drag each one along the walls to where you want it.

  3. 3Choose tiles

    Tile the walls full height or to dado level, pick an anti-skid floor tile and add an accent wall in marble, terrazzo or stone.

  4. 4Pick fittings

    Switch taps, shower and rails between chrome, matte black and brushed gold, and set the lighting colour.

  5. 5Check wet and dry zones

    See where water will fall, where the floor should slope and where the drain goes.

  6. 6Get it built

    Send the design to Panache Interiors. We visit, measure, and handle plumbing, waterproofing and tiling end to end.

Good to know

Planning a bathroom that lasts

Keep wet and dry apart

A glass partition or even a curtain keeps the WC and vanity side dry, so the floor is safer and grout stays clean. In most NCR flats a 3 ft deep shower zone across the width of a 6×8 ft bathroom works well. A 2 inch kerb or a 12–15 mm drop at the partition stops water spreading.

Waterproofing comes first

Most bathroom leaks in Indian homes come from failed waterproofing under the tiles, not from the pipes. Insist on a polymer or cementitious coating on the whole floor, turned up about 1 ft on the walls and to at least 6 ft in the shower, plus a pond test for 24–48 hours before tiling.

Plan points before tiles

Fix the WC type, vanity height, mixer and geyser positions before concealed plumbing starts. A wall-hung WC needs a concealed cistern frame inside the wall, and a geyser needs a 15–25 A point above 6 ft. Changing these after tiling means breaking tiles.

Like what you see?

Get it designed by Panache

Send us your design. A designer will call you to refine it, visit your site and share proper drawings, a photo-real 3D render and an itemised quote — no obligation.

Send my design
Your design summary (sent with this form)

No spam. We call only to help with your project.

FAQs

Common questions

Try our other free tools, or explore Panache Interiors and Panache Design Studio.

Talk to a designer
A compact 5×7 ft bathroom fits a WC, a small vanity and a shower. 6×8 ft is the comfortable standard in most NCR apartments and lets you add a proper glass partition. For a bathtub plus a separate shower area, plan around 8×10 ft or more. Keep at least 2 ft clear in front of the WC and the vanity.
A wall-hung WC makes cleaning under it easy and looks lighter, but it needs a concealed cistern frame built into a wall at least 9 inches thick or into a boxed-out ledge. A floor-mounted WC is cheaper, easier to service and fine for older buildings. Both need the right outlet type, so decide before plumbing starts.
A typical rule is a fall of about 1 in 60 to 1 in 100 towards the floor trap or a linear drain, and the shower floor sitting 12–15 mm below the dry area. The tool shows arrows towards the drain. Your plumber and tiler should set the exact slope on site with a level.
Use anti-skid matte tiles, usually rated R10–R11 or with a textured finish, in 1×1 ft or 1×2 ft sizes. Smaller tiles follow the slope better and grip better. For walls, glossy or satin 1×2 ft or 2×4 ft tiles are common, often full height in modern bathrooms, or up to a 7 ft dado.
It is an indicative range for Delhi NCR covering tiles with laying, waterproofing, concealed plumbing, basic electrical and the fixtures you placed, in economy, premium and luxury grades. Brands, demolition, false ceiling, doors and site conditions change the figure, so use it for budgeting and get an itemised quote after a site visit.
Yes, many Indian bathrooms do. Mount it at least 6 ft high, away from direct spray, on a dedicated 15–25 A point with an MCB and earthing. Instant geysers need a 25–32 A circuit. Keep switches outside the wet zone, or use IP-rated ones, and confirm the electrical load with your electrician.

One studio, three practices

Call Now