A combination of oak and pastel blue created a calming oasis to lye in the tranquil bath and watch the world go by. New Velux solar skylight and louvre window were installed to add ventilation and light.

Kids' jack and jill ensuite bathroom featuring a custom vanity in Dulux Spanish Olive and Kado Neue Arch mirror shaving cabinets. Bar Sage Green feature tiles

To meet the client‘s brief and maintain the character of the house it was decided to retain the existing timber framed windows and VJ timber walling above tiles. The client loves green and yellow, so a patterned floor tile including these colours was selected, with two complimentry subway tiles used for the walls up to the picture rail. The feature green tile used in the back of the shower. A playful bold vinyl wallpaper was installed in the bathroom and above the dado rail in the toilet. The corner back to wall bath, brushed gold tapware and accessories, wall hung custom vanity with Davinci Blanco stone bench top, teardrop clearstone basin, circular mirrored shaving cabinet and antique brass wall sconces finished off the look. The picture rail in the high section was painted in white to match the wall tiles and the above VJ‘s were painted in Dulux Triamble to match the custom vanity 2 pak finish. This colour framed the small room and with the high ceilings softened the space and made it more intimate. The timber window architraves were retained, whereas the architraves around the entry door were painted white to match the wall tiles. The adjacent toilet was changed to an in wall cistern and pan with tiles, wallpaper, accessories and wall sconces to match the bathroom Overall, the design allowed open easy access, modernised the space and delivered the wow factor that the client was seeking.

Reid Residence. Interior Design and styling by Studio Black Interiors. Build by Papas Projects. Photography by Adam McGrath.

apaiser Sublime Single Vanity in 'Diamond White' at the master ensuite in Wimbledon Avenue, VIC, Australia. Developed by Penfold Group | Designed by Taylor Pressly Architects | Build by Melbourne Construction Management | Photography by Peter Clarke