what size should tanning bed rooms be and also tanning booth rooms be

macc70 · 06-26-2002, 09:47 PM

i new to the industry and looking for space to put my new salon in and was wondering what size should the rooms be so i can figure out how my beds and booths i can put in there. any ones help with this would be great and any other sugestions. thank you

best regards,
macc

Teresa · 06-26-2002, 10:31 PM

Alot of things go into figuring out how big to make your rooms. What kind of beds are you going to have, some are alot wider than others. You don't want to make your rooms too small that you cannot upgrade to bigger beds eventually, but also not to big that you are wasting floor space.

tangirl · 06-27-2002, 10:14 PM

You need to base your room size on the type of equipment that you are going to have and any requirements that your city or state may have. Some cities require that your rooms are ADA complaint. This may mean that the rooms allow for someone in a wheelchair to be able to do a 3-point turn and that your doors are a certain width.

After determining what type of equipment you would like to get, find out what size room the manufacturer recommends.

06-26-2002, 09:47 PM	#1 (permalink)
macc70 Join Date: Jun 26 2002 Posts: 2 Rep Power: 0	i new to the industry and looking for space to put my new salon in and was wondering what size should the rooms be so i can figure out how my beds and booths i can put in there. any ones help with this would be great and any other sugestions. thank you best regards, macc

06-26-2002, 10:31 PM	#2 (permalink)
Teresa Join Date: Dec 29 2001 Location: Davenport, IA Age: 44 Posts: 2,801 Rep Power: 9	Alot of things go into figuring out how big to make your rooms. What kind of beds are you going to have, some are alot wider than others. You don't want to make your rooms too small that you cannot upgrade to bigger beds eventually, but also not to big that you are wasting floor space.

06-27-2002, 10:14 PM	#3 (permalink)
tangirl Join Date: Jul 6 2001 Posts: 2,184 Rep Power: 8	You need to base your room size on the type of equipment that you are going to have and any requirements that your city or state may have. Some cities require that your rooms are ADA complaint. This may mean that the rooms allow for someone in a wheelchair to be able to do a 3-point turn and that your doors are a certain width. After determining what type of equipment you would like to get, find out what size room the manufacturer recommends.

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