Yes, an ADA bathroom should be 36". Other doors that are not required acess doors, closets ect, have no minimum.
the width required for building code space is a minimum of 30 inches.
I think 18" is the smallest production interior door you can buy.
Residential building codes vary substantially from municipality to municipality and should be checked locally, but at minimum a hallway width should be no less than 36 inches.
There is not a quote "standard" door width as doors can be purchased in 2" increments. There are a few building code restrictions for minimum width of certain doors. Like an egress door is required to be 36 inches in width for a residence. There can also be minimum widths for handicap accessibility. These doors in a house need to have a clear opening width of 30 inches.
Typically, a 2 car garage minimum width is 24'. This said, there is no reference to minimum widths for garages in the IRC building code that I can find.
The height of and interior wall (the ceiling) is 8ft. The width is up to you. There is no standard...
Building codes for a single family dwelling typically require hallways to be a minimum of 3 ft (36 inches) in width. A hallway that is 5 ft (60 inches) in width comfortably allows for the passage of two people. As a side note, the width of a typical wheelchair is 22 inches.
minimum width is like 10 cm and length is like 20 cm
As an Architect, I use a minimum 28" door for all bedrooms. The typical sizes are 24", 28", 30" 32", 36"
The width of an interior hall will be about three feet wide. This is designed to be wide enough for two people to pass in the hall.
36"
Interior Cabin Width: 11ft 7in (3.53M)