We transformed a nondescript bathroom from the 1980s, with linoleum and a soffit over the dated vanity into a retro-eclectic oasis for the family and their guests.

На фото: детская ванная комната среднего размера в скандинавском стиле с накладной ванной, душем над ванной, инсталляцией, розовой плиткой, керамической плиткой, бетонным полом, подвесной раковиной, столешницей из бетона, серым полом, зеленой столешницей и тумбой под две раковины с

Bright and fun bathroom to wake up to!
На фото: большая детская ванная комната в современном стиле с плоскими фасадами, зелеными фасадами, отдельно стоящей ванной, душем без бортиков, инсталляцией, розовой плиткой, керамической плиткой, белыми стенами, полом из керамической плитки, подвесной раковиной, столешницей из ламината, серым полом, открытым душем, зеленой столешницей, акцентной стеной, тумбой под две раковины и подвесной тумбой с

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Источник вдохновения для домашнего уюта: главная ванная комната среднего размера в средиземноморском стиле с фасадами с декоративным кантом, зелеными фасадами, душем без бортиков, инсталляцией, розовой плиткой, плиткой из листового камня, белыми стенами, полом из керамогранита, настольной раковиной, столешницей из дерева, серым полом, душем с раздвижными дверями и зеленой столешницей

We transformed a nondescript bathroom from the 1980s, with linoleum and a soffit over the dated vanity into a retro-eclectic oasis for the family and their guests.

We transformed a nondescript bathroom from the 1980s, with linoleum and a soffit over the dated vanity into a retro-eclectic oasis for the family and their guests.

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.