- Bathroom & Cloakroom
- Bathroom
Modern Bathroom Ideas and Designs
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Natural light and light colours - sarah_buckley28
pictures by Ernest Park
work by Elite Hammer
Towel rack. Cool mirror - drummie00
Iconic Richard Rogers 1960s single storey home at 22 Parkside, Wimbledon. HI-MACS® wet rooms and wall panelling by Solidity.
photos by Petr Krejci. petrkrejci.com
Love the skylight in the shower area.. - webuser_202849033
light, white, wood and lighting on floor, space under appliances - joloumu
Graham D Holland
Like idea of a wall separating shower area from rest of bathroom for privacy..no need for shower door either. Coloured glass block divider? - sorcha_osullivan
FPA were approached to complete the modernisation of a large terrace townhouse in Pimlico that the clients had partially refurbished and extended using traditional idioms.
The traditional Georgian cellular layout of the property has inspired the blueprint of the refurbishment. The extensive use of a streamlined contemporary vocabulary is chosen over a faux vernacular.
FPA have approached the design as a series of self-contained spaces, each with bespoke features functional to the specific use of each room. They are conceived as stand-alone pieces that use a contemporary reinterpretation of the orthodox architectural lexicon and that work with the building, rather than against it.
The use of elementary geometries is complemented by precious materials and finishes that contribute to an overall feeling of understated luxury.
Photo by Lisa Castagner
Note
LED strips beneath each cupboard add mood lighting and emphasise the design of the vanity unit.
Multiple light sources, wired to different circuits, will give you the most flexibility in any room. Here, Francesco Pierazzi Architects has buried LEDs into the ceiling and beneath the wall units for unobtrusive illumination. For more functional lighting, there are strips at the edges of the basin within the mirrored cabinets. - filomena_bellisario
This lovely Regency building is in a magnificent setting with fabulous sea views. The Regents were influenced by Classical Greece as well as cultures from further afield including China, India and Egypt. Our brief was to preserve and cherish the original elements of the building, while making a feature of our client’s impressive art collection. Where items are fixed (such as the kitchen and bathrooms) we used traditional styles that are sympathetic to the Regency era. Where items are freestanding or easy to move, then we used contemporary furniture & fittings that complemented the artwork. The colours from the artwork inspired us to create a flow from one room to the next and each room was carefully considered for its’ use and it’s aspect. We commissioned some incredibly talented artisans to create bespoke mosaics, furniture and ceramic features which all made an amazing contribution to the building’s narrative.
Brett Charles Photography