A stylish bathroom for a stylish home

This atmospheric master suite had to deal with acute angles and a prominent wall of polished concrete. Dark, textured joinery helps unify and connect what could have been a series of disjointed spaces

The angles through the master ensuite created drama while using a dark strong feature tile in the chevron pattern on the angled wall accentuated the layout and had a strong and textural impact.

There are views right through from the master

The polished concrete wall is a result of

Designed by Kirsty Davis Kitchen Design

From the designer:

For this project, a steep site made for a challenging house layout which incorporated many angles. The master suite looks out over the city and has amazing views.

The angle of the house provided a challenge when designing the ensuite, walk in robe and master bedroom. The master suite is situated in its own separate wing off the main living / kitchen space.

Angles through the master ensuite created drama, while a dark strong feature tile in the herringbone pattern on the angled wall accentuated the layout and had a strong and textural impact.

The space works really well and is quite roomy, with a high bathroom window adding natural light.

The walk-in robe is an open space which you walk past to either get to the bathroom or bedroom so it really needed to be both visually appealing and as practical as possible given the angles on both walls.

A use of the same dark textured joinery material and brushed brass handles in this area is in keeping with the ensuite’s custom vanity and also ties in with features in the kitchen, which is in close proximity to the master suite.

The walk in robe provided a vast amount of storage, with every inch of space being designed to provide hanging space and drawers.

A striking polished concrete wall is a result of a formed concrete wall on the living area side. This brings in the natural raw materials of the home and allows for more textural elements in the master bedroom.

The views are the hero of this space and the positioning of the bed to make the most of the outlooks was important.

Overall, the space now flows and look like one continuous area incorporating the three rooms.