Our client here wanted to install a bath and shower enclosure, but the room in its original state would not have allowed it. Thankfully, we had a lot of space in the eaves to work with on both sides of the room. We made use of the cupboard space next to the shower enclosure to install a new horizontal pressurised hot water cylinder (important with a new bathroom) and extended our bathroom into the opposite eaves. This meant space was no longer an issue and we could create a luxury wash space. The sanded floor boards, whilst uncommon in a bathroom, provided a nice natural finish and was a good contrast to the black and blue elsewhere in the room.
This vast bathroom space was a joy to work with, especially when most British bathrooms are confined to small areas. Fitting everything in wasn’t a challenge here, but we wanted to make sure that it remained a light, soft space
This bathroom was the most in-need of renovation before starting this project and sat in the oldest part of the house. After removing the redundant airing cupboards we had such a great area to work with, with the added space
This downstairs utility room renovation formed part of a larger project, involving three further bathroom refurbishments upstairs. This space used to be a downstairs disabled access shower room, but with the additional bathrooms upstairs, the space was wasted, unused and