Although the Kids Bathroom was reduced in size by a few feet to add additional space in the Master Bathroom, you would never suspect it! Because of the new layout and design selections, it now feels even larger than before. We chose light colors for the walls, flooring, cabinetry, and tiles, as well as a large mirror to reflect more light. A custom linen closet with pull-out drawers and frosted glass elevates the design while remaining functional for this family. For a space created to work for a teenage boy, teen girl, and pre-teen girl, we showcase that you don’t need to sacrifice great design for functionality!

A large window of edged glass brings in diffused light without sacrificing privacy. Two tall medicine cabinets hover in front are actually hung from the header. Long skylight directly above the counter fills the room with natural light. A wide ribbon of shimmery blue terrazzo tiles flows from the back wall of the tub, across the floor, and up the back of the wall hung toilet on the opposite side of the room. Bax+Towner photography

Ванная комната для детей, с двумя раковинами, большой душевой и ванной.

Дизайн Екатерина Шубина Ольга Гусева Марина Курочкина фото-Иван Сорокин

Vanity Cabinet designed for the client. Replaced all the wall and floor tiles, sink, faucets and fixtures and lighted medicine cabinet. Photo Credit: Coy GutierrezPhoto Credit: Coy Gutierrez

This bathroom has been renovated in an old Queenslander using marble floor tiles and white wall tiles and green herringbone tiles as a feature wall. As soon as you walk in to this space, it has a relaxing and soothing ambience. A long 3 bay window has been installed to allow for fresh air and natural light.

The back to wall bath installed into a half hob, creates a streamline bath area. Vertical double niches break up the long wall area and the dotty tiles add interest to the room. All tiles are supplied by Oscar & Co Tiles and Bathware.

Brunswick Parlour transforms a Victorian cottage into a hard-working, personalised home for a family of four. Our clients loved the character of their Brunswick terrace home, but not its inefficient floor plan and poor year-round thermal control. They didn't need more space, they just needed their space to work harder. The front bedrooms remain largely untouched, retaining their Victorian features and only introducing new cabinetry. Meanwhile, the main bedroom’s previously pokey en suite and wardrobe have been expanded, adorned with custom cabinetry and illuminated via a generous skylight. At the rear of the house, we reimagined the floor plan to establish shared spaces suited to the family’s lifestyle. Flanked by the dining and living rooms, the kitchen has been reoriented into a more efficient layout and features custom cabinetry that uses every available inch. In the dining room, the Swiss Army Knife of utility cabinets unfolds to reveal a laundry, more custom cabinetry, and a craft station with a retractable desk. Beautiful materiality throughout infuses the home with warmth and personality, featuring Blackbutt timber flooring and cabinetry, and selective pops of green and pink tones. The house now works hard in a thermal sense too. Insulation and glazing were updated to best practice standard, and we’ve introduced several temperature control tools. Hydronic heating installed throughout the house is complemented by an evaporative cooling system and operable skylight. The result is a lush, tactile home that increases the effectiveness of every existing inch to enhance daily life for our clients, proving that good design doesn’t need to add space to add value.

Updated, bright and contemporary. New vanity unit, LVT flooring, toilet and tub reglaze.

alyssa kirsten

Randi Sokoloff

Children's bathroom with spa bath, wall hung vanity, walk-in shower, toilet, glass feature wall. Photography by Fiona Tomlinson.

Boys / Kids Bathroom. Blue, Red and White color scheme. Custom made Bisazza Mosaic Tiles in a 2 blues mix on the shower's walls and floor. Modern frameless shower glass sliding door. Modern Shower head and hardware. Photo By Emilio Collavino