Facebook Tweet Help Stories Bathroom Industrial look bathroom combines rugged surfaces with minimalist aesthetic Share Tweet Help Refit in semi-industrial space features concrete, wood, and dramatic black and white theme In this apartment project, the master suite shower stall is built flush with the existing concrete floor, made possible by using existing drain locations and ultra-thin floor tiles. Black accent tiles in the shower, the dark-stained rift oak cabinets and vanity, and white walls tiles all complement the units concrete ceiling and pillars. A simple, strong aesthetic has its own dramatic appeal in terms of looks and also functionality. It will also never date.This suite by designer Jodi Gillespie forms part of an apartment in a 2003 multi-unit addition to an 1873 flour factory conversion in the historic mill district of Minneapolis. The relatively modern units capture the feel of the old factory with exposed concrete floors, pillars and ceiling.Gutting the existing, builder-designed bathroom, Gillespie introduced in its place a suite in a more honest, complementary aesthetic that suited the industrial spaces. This bathroom refit by designer Jodi Gillespie complements the industrial-chic origins of the apartment. "Privacy wasn't an issue with the client, so we created an open-plan design with a clean-lined freestanding tub on show right through the suite," says the designer."Adding plenty of storage and hiding the services without closing off spaces was one tricky aspect. To resolve this, I added a ceiling bridge. This helped to demarcate areas of use and provided for the unobtrusive placement of cabinets and concealment of services. The minimalist sink, vanity and shower stall all respond to the pared-back setting even the shower bench is stripped back to its simplest form."The semi-industrial look is highlighted by Kandy After All vinyl wallpaper behind the vanity. Its distressed look has hints of indigo, deep green, rusty metal and black all complementing the wider decor. This casual seating area part of a semi-industrial master suite opens to a private terrace. The floor is a soft grey-green close to the original concrete in the rest of the unit. Credit list Designer Jodi Gillespie Interior Design; Furniture design Tom Oliphant, Matt Eastvold Cabinet company JD Woodcraft Cabinetry Dark-stained rift oak Shower fittings Kohler, Loure Flooring Existing concrete, restained a custom colour Tile flooring Luxury Cement, grey, by Kalesinterflex Lighting Solace Bath by Tech; Anisha table by Foscarini design team Jodi Gillespie ASID, LEED AP, Builder Streeter & Assoc Tub and basin Cube by Wetstyle Faucets Sidernia by Brizo Shower glass Custom Wall coverings Kandy After All, by Elitis Wall tiles Cerini by Vitra, Plain Mega White by Kale, Inax Stream Border, black Story by: Charles Moxham Photography by: Alyssa Lee 23 Jun, 2016 Bathroom Trendsideas Home kitchen bathroom commercial design Latest Post C. Kairouz Architects wins TIDA Australia Interior Design of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Box Design Studio wins Australia Designer Renovation of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Jack Fugaro + Agushi win TIDA Australia Architect New Home of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 We know the Specialists Related Book More Books > Home Trends Vol. 32/3 Bathrooms take centre stage in this latest edition of myTrends HOME – from an expansive master suite with spectacular de... Read More Similar Stories