In order to accomplish the design of this bathroom and make it as spacious as requested, we needed to gain some space. The next door bedroom was only separated by a thin stud wall, so we proposed the idea of slightly reducing the size of the bedroom to greatly increase the functionality of the bathroom, which our customer was more than willing to do. By taking 700mm from the bedroom, we were able to install the vanity unit and toilet without impacting on the rooms walk space. The wood-effect floor tiles give the room a natural look whilst the industrial wall tiles reflect natural light from all corners.
Chris helped us with the design every step of the way, including samples, drawings and meeting us at showrooms. It was a great experience.
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
This was one of our real favourites from start to finish and the work was much more than what you can see from the final photos. This space used to house the previous en-suite along with the neighbouring dressing room,
With the main focus of this room being around the imposing presence of the steam enclosure, it’s easy to miss the high detail and stylish finish of the rest of the room. The polished wall tiles really help to give