Bathroom and ensuite share wall and floor finishes, vanity designs and a contemporary aesthetic
Concrete-look tiles on floors and walls create a dramatic, uniform look in this bathroom and matching ensuite
Strong, semi-industrial and minimalist, the main bathroom and master ensuite in this project share features and finishes. Designer and homeowner James Collins created the complementary spaces.
"The industrial-look family bathroom is both attractive and practical," says Collins. "The design makes the most of available space with three zones a wash area, shower and toilet all separated by 2.4m-high partition walls."
On entering the bathroom, the eye is drawn by an elegant freestanding tub with a chrome floor-mounted spout. The bath is located under a large picture window, overlooking the jungle-inspired garden.
Another eye-catching feature is the custom precast cantilevered concrete vanity with contrasting timber veneer drawers and bright, white display shelves.
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However, the bathroom's engaging ambience is largely down to the concrete-look, large-format porcelain tiles that cover the shower and toilet zones, together with other walls and the floors.
In keeping with the 600 x 600mm-tiles, similar-size minimalist mirror panels are placed playfully and randomly. Their distinct reflections of the monochromatic wall finishes create a camouflaged effect.
The owner-designer also introduced multiple lighting sources to provide for a different ambience for every occasion.
"Complementing the main bathroom, the open-style yet private ensuite offers all the essential requirements for the adjoining master bedroom while a separate toilet cubicle provides necessary privacy without compromising the connection between the bedroom and ensuite," says Collins.
"The finishes in the ensuite echo those of the family bathroom, with concrete-look tiles, frameless mirrors, wall-hung timber veneer drawers and a similar concrete vanity benchtop. We wanted an harmonious relationship between the two spaces."
The ensuite's high picture windows allow for plenty of natural light while keeping the room private without the need for window furnishings. The minimalistic fixed glass shower panel maximises usable space and adds to the overall spatial effect.
Credit list
Designer
Benchtops and basins
Taps
Shower fittings
Lighting
Hot water systems
Bath
Walls, floors and shower stalls
Accessories
Ventilation
Awards
Story by: Charles Moxham
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
Crowning glory
Walk this way – garden pathways to lead your thinking
Exit stage right
Home Trends Vol. 33/5
Your new bathroom should be a place that's a pleasure to spend time in, whether that's at the start or end of the day. B...
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