Facebook Tweet Help Stories Bathroom Traditional children’s bathroom Share Tweet Help A brother, a sister and one shared renovated bathroom – a balanced harmony of colour and form is the result In this bathroom renovation for a brother and sister, masculine accents are combined with softer, more feminine lines. The purpose of this bathroom renovation was to convert a dedicated ensuite into a shared bathroom that a brother and sister could both use. The owners wanted their new bathroom to have a traditional feel, with a mixture of old and new, to give a sense of authenticity and history.A new doorway was created off the hallway to allow both children access to the bathroom. The original bathroom had only a shower, but no bath, whereas the new design has both. Having the bathtub and vanity on legs, and making the shower stall completely frameless gives the room a sense of space.One of the biggest challenges was that the bathroom is located above a stairwell, so some of the floor had to be raised to allow for the ceiling below. This raised area has been ‘hidden’ within two storage cabinets – one accessed from the bathroom, the other from the boy’s bedroom. This deep, tall storage will accommodate each child’s needs as they grow older. The room has both a masculine and feminine look. The colour palette is very masculine but is balanced with the more feminine curvaceous forms of the vanity and fittings. The room has both a masculine and feminine look. The colour palette of navy, grey and white is very masculine. However, these tones are softened by the brass tapware and the curvaceous forms of the vanity and fittings, which give the room a more feminine touch. The original frosted panels in the windows were changed to textured panels below and clear above.The fantail decal was chosen to give this bathroom a fun, childlike spin, but it can easily be peeled off when the children are older. Fleeting fantail – this colourful decal adds a playful element to the children's bathroom and can be easily removed when the children are older. Credit list Designer Natalie Du Bois Basin McKinley Impero Bath Second hand bath refinished in Resene Avalanche Toilet McKinley Impero Back to Wall Toilet T&G panelling Painted in Resene Half Mountain Mist Ceiling Painted in Resene Eight Milk White Mirror Country Brass Mirror Lighting Second hand find crystal pendant; Chapman Boston hand rubbed antique brass sconces Decal New Zealand native birds illustrated by Antony Clark Cabinetry Custom vanity and tall storage, lacquered in Resene Avalanche Tapware Brass by Perrin and Rowe Shower Euroglass with brass hinges and knob Wall tiles Subway Crackle Glaze Snow Walls Painted walls in Resene Milk White Floor tiles Hand-made NZ cement tiles mix of indigo, grey and white Accessories Brass by Perrin and Rowe Heated towel rail Hawthorn Hill in brass Story by: Trendsideas Photography by: Kallan MacLeod 05 May, 2019 Bathroom Trendsideas Home kitchen bathroom commercial design Latest Post Alex Urena Design Studio wins TIDA Australia Designer Home of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Jack Fugaro + Agushi win TIDA Australia Architect New Home of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Box Design Studio wins Australia Designer Renovation of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 We know the Specialists Related Book More Books > 37-02 With a Basalt cliff directly behind, how would your house design respond in terms of form and materials? Check out one b... Read More Similar Stories