A contemporary wall hung toilet keeps the space neat and hides all the unsightly pipework.

Un nou bany pensat per ser pràctic, on s'han reduït al mínim els elements a netejar, s'ha substituït la banyera per un plat de dutxa i s'ha remodelat tot per tal de modernitzar-lo. Un bany que combina l'estètica i la funcionalitat. Fotografia: Sebastián Schiavi

Our clients wanted to explore all their options for creating a beautiful and practical new space, even if it meant moving a couple walls. This is where it pays to hire a company that offers both design and construction services! Our designer, Stephanie, worked closely with our contractor team to create a brand new layout that suited our clients style and practical needs. We determined we could make room for a spacious new walk-in shower by stealing some space from the guest bathroom on the other side of the wall (which we also remodeled). We also saved some space by installing a pocket door and a wall-hung toilet, which takes up less space than a traditional toilet. This freed up a ton of space for a large, custom double-vanity. Throw in some new lighting, a fresh coat of paint, and a new tile floor, and the result is a gorgeous new master bathroom that is almost completely unrecognizable!

FAMILY HOME IN SURREY The architectural remodelling, fitting out and decoration of a lovely semi-detached Edwardian house in Weybridge, Surrey. We were approached by an ambitious couple who’d recently sold up and moved out of London in pursuit of a slower-paced life in Surrey. They had just bought this house and already had grand visions of transforming it into a spacious, classy family home. Architecturally, the existing house needed a complete rethink. It had lots of poky rooms with a small galley kitchen, all connected by a narrow corridor – the typical layout of a semi-detached property of its era; dated and unsuitable for modern life. MODERNIST INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE Our plan was to remove all of the internal walls – to relocate the central stairwell and to extend out at the back to create one giant open-plan living space! To maximise the impact of this on entering the house, we wanted to create an uninterrupted view from the front door, all the way to the end of the garden. Working closely with the architect, structural engineer, LPA and Building Control, we produced the technical drawings required for planning and tendering and managed both of these stages of the project. QUIRKY DESIGN FEATURES At our clients’ request, we incorporated a contemporary wall mounted wood burning stove in the dining area of the house, with external flue and dedicated log store. The staircase was an unusually simple design, with feature LED lighting, designed and built as a real labour of love (not forgetting the secret cloak room inside!) The hallway cupboards were designed with asymmetrical niches painted in different colours, backlit with LED strips as a central feature of the house. The side wall of the kitchen is broken up by three slot windows which create an architectural feel to the space.

This bathroom design was based around its key Architectural feature: the stunning curved window. Looking out of this window whilst using the basin or bathing was key in our Spatial layout decision making. A vanity unit was designed to fit the cavity of the window perfectly whilst providing ample storage and surface space. Part of a bigger Project to be photographed soon! A beautiful 19th century country estate converted into an Architectural featured filled apartments. Project: Bathroom spatial planning / design concept & colour consultation / bespoke furniture design / product sourcing.

When the homeowners purchased this Victorian family home, this bathroom was originally a dressing room. With two beautiful large sash windows which have far-fetching views of the sea, it was immediately desired for a freestanding bath to be placed underneath the window so the views can be appreciated. This is truly a beautiful space that feels calm and collected when you walk in – the perfect antidote to the hustle and bustle of modern family life. The bathroom is accessed from the main bedroom via a few steps. Honed marble hexagon tiles from Ca’Pietra adorn the floor and the Victoria + Albert Amiata freestanding bath with its organic curves and elegant proportions sits in front of the sash window for an elegant impact and view from the bedroom.

This small bathroom on the first floor of a 1910 Berkeley home was dark, dank, and cramped. By removing the old bathtub, replacing the window, reconfiguring all the plumbing and adding a glass shower stall, the room was converted to a bright, spacious and functional space.

Bright and colourful London family home

The colour palette of pastel pistachio has the ability to create a sense of cleanliness without been clinical, creating a relaxing feel. Adding a stunning shade of sage green to this vanity helps create a clean and refreshing space before a busy start to the day. The gorgeous white Kit Kat tiles add versatility of pattern and texture, making a stalemate in this beautiful renovation.

This bathroom scene is a testament to the harmony that can be achieved when modern design elements are thoughtfully curated. The sleek glass shower enclosure reveals a spacious and inviting area, complete with a rain shower head, offering a promise of relaxation and rejuvenation. To the left, a contemporary black heated towel rail stands out against the backdrop of brown microcement walls, its bold form both striking and functional. The wooden vanity unit brings a touch of organic warmth to the space, with a white vessel sink sitting atop, its clean lines echoing the minimalist ethos of the room. The interplay of the matte black fixtures against the soft glow of the microcement creates a dynamic visual balance, melding the tactile with the visual. This bathroom not only serves the demands of daily life but also caters to the desire for a personal oasis of calm within the home.

Small shower room with a bespoke made hand wash basin and polished concrete flooring.