Trendsideas
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
Showered in pennies
Urban Penny mosaics, from Odin Tiles, feature on both a ledge shower wall and shower soap niche in this bathroom – adding texture and detailing at the same time
Hard working
The mix of finishes specified for this kitchen includes engineered benchtops with a semi-industrial aesthetic – implying a well-used workspace
Bach sensibility with eHaus standards
This home is designed and built with the rigours of the Passive House Standard front of mind – material choices merge with the land while planning optimises outlooks and outdoor living
Stand up and be noticed
Urban Match finger tiles in White are a feature of this bathroom as are the three sculptural towel rails that echo the vertical lines of the pale-toned wall finish
Medium density, maximum enjoyment
This development in Point Chevalier addresses the need for new housing opportunities in city-fringe suburbs – the five homes are low maintenance, sustainable, and genuinely enjoyable to live in
Pride of place
This bathroom has it both ways – creating a warm, grounded ambience through an earthy palette while also celebrating connected outlooks and the joy of bathing under the stars
After the flood
Renovated, then flooded, this re-renovated kitchen was born again with fresh changes driven by owner rethinks and the needs of now older children
Feature or backdrop?
Designer: We handpicked matt stone-look tiles to create a sleek and refined ambiance in the bespoke bathroom, allowing natural elements to stand out.
Proportional response
Here, kitchen benchtop and dining table are in dramatically different materials – however, having them both in similar proportions, allows the eye to make an easy connection
In the details
Minimalist metal towel rails are in keeping with the burnished, metal-look wall tiles and copper Hansa tapware in this metallic themed bathroom
Look both ways
This coastal kitchen looks straight ahead to the glorious sea, but a window splashback brings in natural task lighting from quite another direction
Head of the table
From this angle, a crisp Caesarstone surface looks like a stand alone table top – in reality, it's a cantilevered penninsular island benchtop for breakfasting and casual dining