tiles are a bit dark, but like the wooden shower tray.
like the vanity with long mirror along the wall.....
If you have the space in your dream bathroom, go one better than a glassed box at the of end of the room and put your shower front and centre. You’ll need to discuss the structural underpinnings to create a half wall such as this (and probably upgrade the glass to commercial-strength so that you don’t need to add distracting columns or frames).
With an open fire to hypnotise you while you soak, this is surely the ultimate bathing experience.
This indulgent bath is all the more special thanks to its wonderful setting. Bi-fold doors encourage a seamless flow from inside to out, while a private terrace next to the tub elevates the bathing experience to the next level of relaxation.
Love the bench and hooks.....
And, in a beautiful touch, a slatted timber screen sits underneath the bathroom’s glass roof – standing in the shower, you feel like you’re truly standing in the landscape, view on one side, sky above you.
You’d have to be in a pretty remote spot to brave this exposed shower, but the experience of washing within these natural surroundings would be one to remember. Bi-fold doors make this space work as an outdoor or an indoor space, depending on the weather.
Almost hidden from view when you first walk in, this contemporary pillar shower makes good use of the relatively compact space and allows access from both sides.
Disappearing doors open the bathroom onto a seemingly floating ledge, and the doorway frames the view as if it’s an oil painting. Water drains from the walk-in shower into a simple linear drain, while the same earth-toned tiles are used from floor to ceiling to fuse with the natural environment.
The cool live-edge benchtop is all this bathroom needs to make a big statement.
The next best thing to showering outside is to build a door next to the shower. In this terrace house in San Francisco, architect Malcolm Davis built this beautiful shower and door combination opening off a deck. Bonus: it’s easy access when you come in from the beach or the garden and don’t want to tramp through the rest of the house first.
For subtle drama, extend these pared-down patchwork floor tiles up the walls to create a quiet but impressive backdrop behind a bath, shower or basin area.
Like the idea of large patterns but worried about them overpowering your space? Then team patterned tiles with tonal plains like soft greys and you’ll have a match made in heaven. This calm, subtle approach to the bold Moorish look is ideal for those looking for interest and less impact.
like the wall cabinets and shelves.
like the slightly sunken floor in the shower - I think.
A shower room?
Have a flat shower entry This minimises your risk of tripping over a step as you enter your shower. It’s also a wheelchair-accessible feature. If you forego a shower step, your shower floor will need to be properly sloped to allow water to drain correctly. Having a shower seat also ensures an age-proof bathroom.
Love the seat being opposite shower head.
the walk-in shower that Pete wants....how wide is it? and where do you put the bath?
Consider installing a vanity with drawer storage rather than doors. Drawers are easier to access and easier to organise. They can be cut out around the plumbing, and can be extra large to accommodate bigger items.
Smaller tiles, whether textured or not, offer more traction and are typically the norm for shower floors
Love the lights.....
The traditional linen cupboard
The sweeping towel rail
love the window over the shower.
A handy pull-out drawer to hold messy cords, straighteners, curling irons and dryers
pull-out set of shelves that’s just right for toiletries that tend to float about in larger spaces
f you love a wild tile but worry about how it’ll look in a large area, apply it to just the shower floor.
toilet roll storage!
like the log to hold shampoos etc.....
long and narrow......with the bath at the end, after the open shower.
One-piece or wall-mounted toilets are easy to wipe clean and mop under, and will gather less dust.
view to the outdoors
Hmmmmm....luggage racks.
Q