We get this room layout quite often in Aberdeen. One problem with this layout is that, if you have a bathtub, you cannot usually have a unit at the end of the bath, as splashes would damage it over time. The solution in this case was a fully waterproof unit from our range, meaning it does not matter if water splashes onto it.
The room had a boxed area for the toilet and sink. We removed this and fitted the vanity unit and back-to-wall toilet in that space, which helped us gain a bit more room. The corner of the room still has the soil pipe ventilation, but we worked around it.
The sink had to be fitted to the side of the toilet due to the position of the window. As the room was slightly bigger than the bath size, we built two illuminated recesses at the end of the bath.
The bath has black fittings, a black grille bath screen, and a black dual thermostatic shower.
The ceiling is a UPVC ceiling with white downlights, with an inline extractor fan positioned just above the shower. This is the ideal setup where possible, as you want the steam to be extracted as soon as it is produced.
The tiles are white bevelled metro tiles with white grout and white trims — a timeless choice. White trims mean they blend in and are much less noticeable, unlike the more common approach of matching the trims to the other metal finishes.
We used an anthracite radiator, and for the floor we used large 600×600 tiles, which means less grout and easier cleaning over time.
Before

After






















