Bathroom design
2. Make windows as big as you canEnsuites are often designed adjacent to the side of house, so you can generally incorporate a window into the design. The sides of many homes are often the most private spaces because they usually face a wall or fence on the boundary line. If this is the case for you, rather than incorporate a small window into your ensuite, why not glaze an entire wall. Not only can this bring a touch of greenery into your ensuite, but it will also make a small space feel larger. For a special touch, consider incorporating a sliding door into the glazed wall so you can step outside too.
1. Consider using the same colour tiles for floors and wallsChoosing the same colour tiles for the floor and walls – even if they’re different shapes – will make a small ensuite feel much larger. If you can only tile walls to a certain height, consider painting the plaster above the tiled section in the same colour as the tiles. Tip: If you love the look of stone but it’s out of your budget, consider an affordable ceramic tile that mimics the look and feel of stone.See more stunning contemporary bathrooms
Who is an established Australian architect/designer you admire?I love John Wardle’s residential work, it has soul.
Lighting to recess
Colour palette
Black White wood
Dark tiles work well with lots of light
European Laundry in bathroom
Mondrianesque
Greenery outside bathroom
Sink
Niche lighting
Window treatment incorporated well
Travertine
Window to plants & colour palette
Glass sliders
Penny tiles - but impractical?
Colour scheme - soft grey
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