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Casa Escalón: one-bedroom layout with a stepped bathroom edge

Explore Casa Escalón, a study of ResPlan plan 10362: one-bedroom layout with a stepped bathroom edge.

INK TO BRICKUpdated 2 min read
Authentic thumbnail of the published Casa Escalón reconstruction, showing one-bedroom layout with a stepped bathroom edge.

Casa Escalón is the editorial name for this study of ResPlan plan 10362, reconstructed in 3D by Lodnor. A broad living area continues around an open kitchen bay toward the bedroom. Two separate bathrooms step outward along the adjoining edge, giving the otherwise wide plan an irregular corner.

A broad interior with an uneven outer corner

Casa Escalón combines a broad living area with an open kitchen bay and a single bedroom. The paired bathrooms step outward along the adjoining edge. Their projections are part of the plan’s organization, not confirmation of a terrace, courtyard or outdoor amenity in the resulting recess.

The public model reports an approximate overall width and depth of 8.88 × 5.62 m. Those are model bounds, not internal room measurements or a usable floor-area calculation; recesses and wall thickness make that distinction relevant here.

Loading the published model…

Explore Casa Escalón: source plan ResPlan 10362. Rotate the view to trace the connections discussed here; upper and lower refer to the drawing, not geographic orientation.

The living area continues around the kitchen

Movement toward the bedroom follows the living area around the kitchen bay. That connection deserves to remain readable even if furniture defines smaller activity zones. The bathrooms introduce separate destinations along the irregular edge, so a route that reaches the bedroom may not serve every opening equally well.

Do not square off the plan with furniture

A rectangular furniture arrangement can be useful, but forcing it across the stepped room cluster risks ignoring the actual connections. Work from the kitchen opening and bedroom approach outward. Let the remaining living area host seating instead of treating every offset as a space to fill.

Test the bathroom approaches separately

Locate both bathroom bays and trace an approach to each from the living area. Add a hypothetical cabinet along the stepped edge on a screenshot. Check whether one bathroom becomes harder to reach, and compare that result with placing the cabinet in the broader shared room.

The cabinet comparison should reveal which bathroom approach is affected by the stepped edge; retain both destinations in the discussion even if only one becomes restricted.

Source and scope of the study

Source drawing: plan 10362, The ResPlan Authors, ResPlan. CC BY 4.0. 3D reconstruction by Lodnor. The project name is editorial, with no claim of ownership, location or completed construction. Geometry and vertical details are approximate; furniture and finishes are illustrative. This is not a survey or construction document. Furniture: Eric Chadwick, ©2021 Wayfair, LLC, CC BY 4.0, modified for presentation. Full furniture and material credits are embedded in the GLB.

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