Yes. If your goal is to find Westchase District apartments with 1.5 bathrooms, that layout does exist in this part of Houston, and The Adalene at 2750 Wallingford Drive is one confirmed example with both one-bedroom and two-bedroom options that list 1.5 baths.
That matters because a half bath changes day-to-day livability in a very specific way: it gives guests, roommates, or work-from-home households another toilet and sink without requiring a full second bath. When you are searching, the most useful next step is not just filtering for “1.5 baths,” but confirming how that extra half bath is positioned within the actual floor plan.
What a 1.5-bath layout really gives you in Westchase District
In apartment listings, 1.5 bathrooms usually means one full bathroom plus one powder room or half bath with a toilet and sink. That sounds simple, but the practical benefit depends on who is living there. For a solo renter, the half bath can make hosting easier and keep the primary bath more private. For two people, it can reduce morning bottlenecks even if only one shower is available.
That distinction is especially useful in a district like Westchase, which is known as a major business area in west Houston. Many renters in this area are balancing office commutes, hybrid work, client meetings, or shared schedules, so the value of a half bath is often about routine rather than square footage alone. A listing with 1.5 baths may function much better for daily use than a similarly sized one-bath apartment.
It is also worth remembering that “1.5 baths” does not automatically mean the same layout across properties. Some apartments place the half bath near the living area for guests, while others tuck it closer to a bedroom or hallway. Before deciding, look at the floor plan image and ask the leasing team whether the half bath is on the main living level, inside a bedroom area, or separated in a way that actually helps your household.
Another common assumption is that renters only need 1.5 baths in a two-bedroom. In practice, one-bedroom 1.5-bath layouts can be just as useful for people who work from home, host often, or simply want privacy between the main bath and guest space. That is why it helps to search by function first, not just by bedroom count.
What The Adalene offers, and how to compare it to other options
At The Adalene, there are multiple confirmed floor plans with 1.5 bathrooms. The A4 is a one-bedroom, 1.5-bath layout at 736 square feet, and the A5 is a one-bedroom, 1.5-bath layout at 891 square feet. There is also a B2 floor plan with two bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms at 1,370 square feet. Those are useful points of comparison if you are trying to decide whether you want the extra bath in a one-bedroom or need it in a larger shared layout.
The one-bedroom options suggest two different use cases. A 1.5-bath one-bedroom can make sense if you want more separation between private and guest space, or if one resident regularly works from home and wants visitors or service providers to use a separate restroom. The larger A5 may be especially worth comparing if your priority is not just the second toilet, but also more interior room around that setup.
The two-bedroom B2 is a different kind of comparison. A two-bedroom with 1.5 baths often appeals to roommates, couples who need an office, or households that want another bedroom without moving to a full two-bath layout. The trade-off is straightforward: you gain a second toilet and sink, but not a second shower or tub. For some households that is plenty, and for others it will still feel limiting during busy mornings.
When comparing The Adalene to other apartments in the district, focus on a few concrete questions: whether the half bath is easy for guests to access, whether the main bath is attached to a bedroom, whether parking setup affects your routine, and whether the total square footage supports the way you actually use the home. At The Adalene, covered parking bays are a confirmed community feature, which may matter if more than one person is coming and going on separate schedules. Current availability, pricing, and lease details can change, so those should be confirmed directly with the leasing team.
How to shop for a 1.5-bath apartment without missing the details that matter
Start by deciding why you want 1.5 bathrooms, because that will narrow the search faster than bedroom count alone. If your priority is guest access, look for a clearly separate powder room near the living room. If your priority is sharing the apartment with another adult, ask whether the full bath is easy to reach from both sleeping areas. If your priority is work-from-home privacy, consider whether clients, deliveries, or visitors can use the half bath without crossing through private space.
Next, verify the layout visually. Online filters can be inconsistent, and some listings group bath counts in ways that are easy to misread. Review the actual floor plan image, then confirm with the leasing office that the specific apartment home you are considering matches that diagram. This matters most in larger communities where the same floor plan name may have location or orientation differences from one building to another.
It is also smart to compare the bathroom count with the rest of the apartment features you will use every day. At The Adalene, confirmed resident features include patios or balconies, gourmet kitchens, granite countertops, and washer and dryer connections, with washer and dryer in select homes. Those details may matter more than the half bath if your real decision is between two similar layouts. For any feature marked as available in select homes, confirm it for the exact apartment you are considering.
If this layout is high on your list, a practical next step is to contact The Adalene and ask specifically about the A4, A5, or B2 floor plans, then request a walk-through or current floor plan details for the unit type that fits your household. That gives you a concrete way to judge whether the extra half bath improves your routine, rather than assuming every 1.5-bath apartment works the same way.