
Extending into a former cupboard and repositioning the vanity create a new arrangement for this Bridge of Don bathroom, centred on an L-shaped bath.
Keep the option of a bath
The L-shaped bath provides a broader end for showering alongside the bathing space. A clear screen marks that side of the bath while keeping a view of the tiled surfaces.
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 relocated vanity places storage beneath the basin. Its new position provides room for an illuminated mirror above the washing area.
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.
A finish that brings the room together
Large 1200 × 600 mm tiles continue around the room and up to the doorframe. Their scale gives broad wall surfaces with fewer joints than a small-tile finish.
Repeating the tile finish across neighbouring areas links the fittings visually. Pale bathroom furniture and the selected metal details stand out against that backdrop without needing several different decorative surfaces. Tiles, their joints and the fittings all remain part of regular cleaning, with the pattern supplying much of the room’s character.
A defined place for towels
The towel radiator provides hanging levels close to the washing area. A UPVC ceiling and an externally vented extractor complete the upper finish and ventilation provision.
A towel radiator supplies hanging levels within the room. Towels have a defined home near the washing areas rather than needing to be draped over the shower glass or furniture. Its wall position gives this everyday item a place within the layout without another freestanding object on the floor.
How the layout changed
If you are considering a bathroom refurbishment in Bridge of Don, we can help you explore the fittings and layout that would suit your room.








