A Bath and Compact Walk-in Shower in Ellon

A shorter bath and a separate compact shower give this Ellon bathroom two washing choices, with drawer storage and simple panelled surfaces.

A dedicated place to shower

Removing the former shower wall creates a 1300 × 800 mm walk-in shower on the smaller wall. Clear glass defines its edge without a solid divider across the room.

A defined showering area keeps the washing routine focused in one part of the room. Clear glass preserves a view through to the surrounding finishes while marking the shower boundary. The arrangement makes the relationship between the shower and nearby fittings easy to understand when entering the room.

Keep the option of a bath

The shorter replacement bath retains a separate bathing option within the revised layout. Its pale surface contrasts with the darker shower-panel finish.

A bath gives a different washing option alongside the other fittings. Its position, rim and surrounding surfaces matter during ordinary use: where products sit, where a towel can hang and how the bath relates to the basin. The completed arrangement gives bathing its own clear place in the room.

Essentials put away near the basin

The combined basin and toilet furniture provides enclosed storage below the washing surface. The illuminated mirror supplies a reflection at this point in the room.

Enclosed storage gives daily toiletries and spare supplies a place behind doors. Products can be returned after use rather than gathering around the tap or across the worktop. Keeping storage close to the washing area also reduces the need for an extra freestanding cabinet in the room.

Broad surfaces for everyday upkeep

Wall panels continue around the room with vinyl click flooring below. The towel radiator gives hanging space at the bath end, linking the smaller daily details with the main fittings.

Wall panels give broad surfaces to wipe, with fewer conventional grout joints than a fully tiled wall. Their continuous finish connects the washing areas visually. Normal care still includes fittings, edges and joints, but the wall surface itself avoids the grid of grout associated with smaller tiles.