Ideas

Coordinated recesses provide separate storage openings while keeping their spacing and borders connected to the surrounding wall pattern.

A narrow ledge adds a useful surface above the toilet without another bulky cupboard beside the basin.

A continuous vertical wall pattern connects the shower and neighbouring fittings with one consistent backdrop.

Repeating the cupboard colour on upper walls connects fitted storage with the room while pale tiles balance the darker finish.

Coloured lighting adds an accent around the basin while keeping the room’s main finishes neutral.

Positioning the rooflight above the enclosure brings overhead light directly to the shower area.

Continuing the bath accent around the corner connects neighbouring areas and gives the room a more coordinated appearance.

Quieter walls let a patterned floor stand out without several competing patterns in a small room.

Clear bath glass keeps the nearby window visible while defining the showering area.

A shared wall finish connects the shower and basin, making the compact layout easier to take in.

A long cupboard run provides closed storage and worktop space on both sides of a vessel basin.

A grid screen against quieter walls gives the shower definition without competing patterns.

A slim shelf above the bath end gives bathing items a place without adding a cupboard beside the bath.

Rich wall colour gives traditional white fittings a distinctive backdrop while keeping the lower surfaces pale.

Wall holders give soap and a tumbler their own places while keeping the basin worktop clearer.

Repeating hexagonal shapes connects contrasting wall colours while giving the shower its own distinct appearance.

Dark wall joints connect black shower fittings with the surrounding finish while retaining a pale background.

Separate shower recesses help organise toiletries into distinct compartments beside the shower fittings.

Pale walls keep the smoked screen clearly defined while their pattern remains visible through the darker glass.

Arranging laundry appliances on separate levels uses the height of a narrow alcove instead of extra floor width.

Small triangular shelves turn a narrow corner into useful storage without requiring a full cupboard.

A dark floor adds strong contrast beneath pale walls and white fittings without making every surface dark.

A wider mirror uses available wall space above the basin without increasing the vanity’s footprint.

A deeper basin section provides space around the bowl while the adjoining toilet ledge stays slimmer.

A tall cabinet uses the narrow space beside the window for closed storage while leaving the glazed opening uncovered.

Placing the toilet beneath the slope leaves the taller part of the room available for showering.

Keeping a clear central floor route makes movement between the attic bathroom fittings more straightforward.

An open shelf keeps nearby essentials visible while the cupboard above stores other bathroom supplies behind doors.

A wall filler keeps the bath rim free of taps, with a separate handset for rinsing.

Containing pronounced veining beside the shower leaves simpler wall surfaces around the doorway.

A narrow ribbed strip adds warmth around the basin while leaving the surrounding walls visually quieter.

One continuous worktop connects the basin and toilet furniture, adding a surface beneath the window.

Dark vanity fronts help define the white basin against the surrounding grey tiled walls.

Texture around the mirror defines the getting-ready area while flatter shower tiles allow neighbouring illuminated recesses to stand out.

A ribbed vanity adds texture and closed toiletry storage while leaving the surrounding wall finish consistent.

A chair beneath the slope provides somewhere to sit while dressing without occupying the main route.

Planning bold tile markings together creates a considered wall pattern without needing another decorative material.

Repeating a small mosaic accent connects the basin and shower without introducing several competing patterns.

Shelves beside the mirror keep everyday toiletries close while leaving the basin surround clearer.

Coordinating towel rail bars with worktop height helps the corner fit together and allows for hanging towels.

A matching tile insert helps the shower drain blend into the floor for a coordinated finish.

Matching recess backings connect separate storage areas while keeping bath products close to use.

Shelves on the dry side of the partition keep toilet essentials nearby without adding a cabinet into the aisle.

Different recess heights accommodate tall bottles and smaller toiletries while keeping them off the shower tray.

Soft-close vanity drawers store everyday essentials without the abrupt slam of ordinary drawer fronts.

Push-to-open cupboards provide useful storage in a compact ensuite without handles projecting from the fronts.

A USB socket beside the mirror provides a charging point where you get ready each day.

A rimless bowl removes the concealed inner ledge, making routine toilet cleaning easier to reach.

Grey grout works with marble-effect tiles and is more forgiving of everyday visible marks than bright white joints.

Checking the panel core helps you choose bathroom finishes by their construction as well as their appearance.

Considering extractor noise helps choose a quieter fitting for everyday bathroom routines.

Electric underfloor heating adds comfort beneath tiled flooring while allowing the bathroom heating choice to reflect the wider home.

An airboost shower introduces air into the spray, giving another option for how showering feels.

Using a neighbouring cupboard makes an inline extractor arrangement possible beyond the bathroom walls.

Considering drainage routes early can help avoid an awkward extra step in the finished shower layout.

Phone controls provide another way to adjust the bathroom radiator without using the controls on the fitting.

Adding insulation before finishing the walls makes room warmth part of the refurbishment.

Replacing a wooden ceiling with plaster and downlights gives the bathroom a brighter, simpler backdrop.

A ceiling light provides general illumination, while a lit mirror adds light for grooming at the basin.

Selecting a higher-output radiator addresses the room's warmth requirements alongside the other fittings.

Matching wall and ceiling paint creates a continuous backdrop and softens the visible change between those surfaces.

Matching skirting to wall panels connects the room’s finishes and aligns the lower edge with furniture doors.

White trims and grout blend into white tiles, allowing darker shower and bath fittings to stand out.

Waterproof worktop material gives the window sill a practical wipeable surface that matches the fitted furniture.

A matt UPVC ceiling can be wiped clean and reduces the repainting associated with a painted ceiling.

Dimmable downlights provide softer lighting for evening baths alongside the mirror light used for grooming.

An open-ended rail beside the shower makes towels easier to slide on and keeps a dry towel nearby.

Replacing a raised bath arrangement with a walk-in shower gives the room a dedicated daily showering space.

Recessing the radiator prevents the opening door from hitting it and frees space around the entrance.

Replacing the shower bath with a low shower tray provides more standing headroom beneath a low ceiling.

Moving the shower works around fixed pipework and leaves the former bath area available for deep storage.

A handheld attachment provides directed rinsing beside the bath and helps rinse the bath after use.

Adding a shower to a cloakroom gives guests their own washing facilities and provides another shower for the household.

A slim tray gives the enclosure a lower profile while retaining a clearly defined showering area.

Concealing pipework beneath a shower seat provides a perch for washing or shaving while preserving shower space.

Considering shower width as well as length creates a more comfortable washing area within the available floor space.

Choosing an enclosure can preserve cupboards beneath the window while still providing a generous showering space.

A thermostatic shower helps maintain consistent water temperature, reducing the need to keep adjusting the controls.

Moving the basin and toilet opens up the space outside the shower and makes room for a wider washing area.

A freestanding bath gives a low-ceilinged room a bathing purpose where standing shower space is unsuitable.

Large floor tiles provide a consistent finish along the everyday route outside the shower.

Planning around the doorway allows a compact room to accommodate both a shower and the requested storage cupboards.

The shower end wall screens the toilet from the doorway, giving the two areas visual separation.

A smaller shower panel leaves space for an 800 mm vanity with two useful storage drawers.

Swapping the radiator and vanity positions helps the basin, storage and heating fit a more practical room arrangement.

Reducing cupboard space can make room for both a bath and walk-in shower while retaining vanity storage.

Dividing a former cupboard creates more showering room while retaining floor-to-ceiling storage beside it.

A tall cupboard conceals the vertical toilet pipe while giving spare bathroom supplies useful storage space.

Deep cupboards make useful storage of the former bath area where existing pipework must remain.

Moving the basin and toilet together allows a wall-to-wall furniture run for organising bathroom essentials.

Cupboards above the toilet provide storage while a small wall-hung basin leaves room for a walk-in shower.

Cupboards within the wall panelling keep spare essentials behind doors while preserving a coordinated finish.

A narrower toilet unit helps retain cupboard storage within the room's available furniture space.

Custom furniture turns an old bath niche into useful basin and storage space shaped around the existing room.

A tilt-and-turn window offers different opening positions and a low-maintenance frame alongside the bathroom extractor.

Choosing a 600 mm vanity retains storage while leaving an extra 200 mm beside the toilet.

Choosing toilet seat height around the person using it helps make the fitting more comfortable for everyday use.

Raising the ceiling locally above the shower provides more headroom without changing the whole room ceiling.

A pull-out bin keeps rubbish storage convenient inside the furniture and frees floor space.

Including the window within the shower area makes better use of a compact room while retaining natural light.

Positioning extraction within the shower brings it close to steam where an inline arrangement cannot be installed.

A curved enclosure reduces the projecting corner along the route while retaining a separate shower and bath.

Moving cupboard access into the adjoining room preserves household storage while giving the bathroom a more continuous wall.

Two basins, shared mirror storage and separate toothbrush charging points let two people get ready together.

A projecting semi-recessed basin allows shallower cupboards while retaining useful bowl depth for handwashing.

Separate lighting switches let you illuminate different bathroom areas to suit bathing or getting ready.

Diagonal cupboards and a triangular worktop turn an awkward corner into storage while leaving the window exposed.

Cupboard doors made to a specified RAL colour closely match the painted walls for an integrated finish.

Wall lights provide useful illumination in a low bathroom without needing additional space above the ceiling.

Changing the door’s opening direction removes the need to squeeze past the toilet when closing it.

Waterproof furniture allows useful cupboard storage beside the shower bath where repeated splashes are expected.

Incorporating adjoining space gives a cramped bathroom room for a larger shower and useful fitted storage.

Stacking laundry appliances uses one floor footprint while leaving room for a generous bathroom shower.

Angled internal windows bring daylight from the adjoining bedroom into everyday bathroom routines.

Positioning extraction above the shower helps remove steam close to where it forms before it travels through the room.

A magnifying mirror provides a closer view for applying make-up at the basin.

A smart toilet seat offers an upgrade route without requiring the functions to be built into the toilet itself.

Black and white mosaic floor tiles give the bathroom a traditional appearance through their contrasting pattern.

Varying cupboard depths provides fitted storage while allowing the bathroom door to open past a narrower section.

Moving the tap onto the wall makes cleaning the basin area around the tap easier.

A dual toothbrush charger keeps electric toothbrushes charged and away from the sink, alongside a matching black shaver socket.

A large illuminated mirror adds light and a sense of space to the bathroom.

An extendable mirror beside the window provides a mirror where the basin position cannot change.

A large recess accommodates a custom-sized mirror and places the shaver socket neatly at its side.

A walk-in shower between angled walls makes use of the available space in an attic bathroom.

Recessing furniture into the eaves allows deeper storage behind a shallower worktop.

A long fixed shower screen keeps more splashes inside and provides a glass surface that is easy to clean.

The curved section of a B-shaped bath provides extra room for showering without a strongly projecting shape.

Recessed shelves in a false wall use the extra space beyond a standard bath for toiletries.

Hexagonal tiles give the basin wall a distinctive feature that works alongside a backlit mirror.

Tile-effect panels offer a tiled appearance for those who prefer that finish in their bathroom.

A compact basin with storage underneath fits opposite the doorway in a very small bathroom.

Bold wall paint gives a large bathroom a stronger colour choice beyond the usual pale finishes.

Mounting the toilet roll holder on the vanity provides a place for it where nearby wall space is limited.

A sliding bath-screen panel creates a fuller enclosure to help contain splashes during showering.

A mirror above the radiator provides a viewing position opposite the basin when the window occupies the basin wall.

Shelves above a sloped wall turn an otherwise awkward area around the stairs into useful space.

Routing toilet pipework beneath the bath enables a layout with both a shower and a bath.

Panels provide easier cleaning around the room while a tiled basin wall retains a decorative tile finish.

L-shaped cupboards combine hidden storage with a useful surface for everyday bathroom items.

A pocket door saves opening space and allows fittings to sit closer to the doorway.

A small step inside the shower provides a place to rest a leg while shaving.

A false wall closes an awkward gap beside the shower and provides two deep storage recesses.

A small wall-mounted basin provides handwashing space while limiting obstruction at the shower entrance.

A bidet toilet introduces a toilet style described as increasingly popular in the UK and more common in Asia.

Corner shelves turn unused space behind the door into a useful part of the bathroom.

Placing the radiator above the toilet uses wall space when converting a small cloakroom into a shower room.

Combining a shaver socket and toothbrush charger provides both fittings together as part of the bathroom arrangement.

Boxing conceals the wall-hung toilet system and gives the area behind the toilet a neater finish.

Positioning a compact freestanding bath beneath the slope makes use of the lower part of the room.

Placing the radiator higher above the toilet makes use of wall height in a room with limited space.

A pocket door frees the layout to accommodate both a shower and bath in the same room.

Oversized tiles in complementary shades give the wetroom a coordinated, modern wall finish.

Building a wall beneath the steep slope gives the basin a position with more usable headroom.

Grouping the fittings along one wall leaves the opposite side available for an open wetroom area.

Anthracite furniture doors provide a distinct contrast against the room's marble-effect finishes.

Extending panels to the doorway with a trim creates a continuous finish without a separate door architrave.

An accent wall makes the shower area a distinct feature within the bathroom.

Placing the tap beside the countertop basin creates an alternative arrangement for the basin area.

White metro tiles, grey grout and patterned tiles combine to give the bathroom a traditional, coordinated appearance.

This toilet arrangement makes the surrounding area easier to clean during regular bathroom upkeep.

A large LED mirror brings an illuminated mirror feature into the bathroom design.

A framed bifold enclosure can provide a practical shower solution where the room limits other enclosure choices.

Wall-to-wall units with four drawers provide generous storage across the fitted furniture run.

Opposing feature walls balance the pattern, with matching recess tiles keeping storage visually integrated.

A compact walk-in shower leaves space for L-shaped storage units within the same bathroom arrangement.

A slim custom cistern enclosure fits unusual walls while preserving the planned bathroom layout.

Floating toilet and vanity fittings leave the floor easier to clean in a compact wetroom.

A toothbrush charger and shaver socket provide convenient charging options for the bathroom gadgets used each day.

A feature wall draws attention to the jacuzzi bath and gives the bathing area a distinctive backdrop.

A hybrid bath removes the awkward cleaning space behind a fully freestanding tub.

An illuminated recess adds a practical feature within the shower enclosure while contributing to its appearance.

A bidet shower mounted on the toilet unit adds a separate washing option beside the toilet.

L-shaped units make use of adjoining walls to maximise the available storage space.

A modern B-shaped bath combines with traditional details to bring both styles into the same bathroom.

A wood-effect ceiling with chrome strips gives the room a distinctive finish overhead.

A long illuminated recess provides a defined place to keep bathroom toiletries.

Storage along one side wall gives bathroom supplies a home while leaving the opposite side for the bath.

A built-in wall unit makes use of the available space at the end of the walk-in shower.

A waterproof cupboard within the shower keeps dry towels close while using the hollow wall for storage.

A full mosaic wall gives the bathroom a distinctive decorative feature across an entire surface.

A mosaic border connects the room’s finishes, while a vertical strip highlights the shower area.

A television near the bath allows viewing while using the bathing area.

Combining traditional and modern details allows an older home to include contemporary bathroom features within a familiar style.

A filler inside the shower enclosure provides a convenient place to fill a bucket for cleaning.

A black shower tray coordinates with black trims for a consistent shower finish.

A pocket door saves space around the entrance and helps the bathroom layout work more freely.

Side lights illuminate the basin area while complementing the bathroom’s traditional fittings and style.

Built-in recesses use the space at the shower end beneath the sloping ceiling.

Colour-changing lights add another visual dimension to a jacuzzi-style bath during bathing at home.

A column radiator provides bathroom heating while adding a traditional fitting to the room.

A shelf provides a surface to rest a leg on while shaving.

Side recesses within the toilet boxing keep shower toiletries in handy storage within the wetroom.

A thermostatic bidet fitting on the toilet unit provides another washing option in the toilet area.

Using a basin supplied by the customer incorporates their own chosen item into the ensuite.

Brushed brass and black fittings create a coordinated contrast across the bathroom rather than relying on one finish.

Contrasting panels distinguish the bath area from the rest of the room without changing the overall material.

Two radiators provide additional warmth where the home's limited insulation affects bathroom comfort.

A smoked glass screen gives the walk-in shower the darker glass appearance selected for this bathroom.

A small fixed glass panel helps reduce water escaping through the hinged corner of a bath screen.

Placing an 800 mm vanity beside an 800 mm enclosure makes practical use of the side wall.

A full-width illuminated niche creates a continuous feature across the end wall of the shower.

A black basin adds a distinctive visual feature to the bathroom’s washing area.

A bathroom television above the bath provides viewing within the bathing area.

Tiling beneath sloped sections follows the room's angles and gives these surfaces a more distinctive finish.

Customising a cupboard width allows fitted furniture to use spaces that standard unit sizes do not suit.

L-shaped furniture increases storage where the available room for cupboards is limited.

L-shaped units provide a deeper basin section while keeping enough room for the shower enclosure at the end.

L-shaped units make use of available space to provide more storage in the bathroom.

Custom-built units and a hybrid bath create a coordinated arrangement with a wall-mounted bath tap.

Panels around the shower and above the vanity combine with tiles elsewhere to give different areas distinct finishes.

Existing toilet boxing can conceal the cistern and reduce how far the toilet projects into the room.

Victorian details, including a high-flush toilet, carry the chosen traditional style through the room.

Matching the lights and extractor grille in black brings smaller bathroom details into the same coordinated finish.

A smaller radiator gives a well-insulated bathroom a less intrusive heating fitting.

A false wall combines a flush cupboard with two recessed shelves for additional shower storage.

White gloss finishes across the floor, panels and ceiling give a compact bathroom a brighter overall appearance.

Placing the bath beneath the sloped ceiling helps accommodate both bathing and a separate shower.

Illuminated recesses at the bath end provide practical storage within a modern wall feature.

Illuminated recesses at the bath end provide practical storage and add a visible feature to the bathing area.

A wetroom floor within an enclosure creates a more continuous floor design than a separate shower tray.

A corner bath offers a larger bathing space for a more comfortable soak where room allows.

Deep recesses store towels while separate shower recesses keep toiletries in otherwise unused wall space.

Mosaic above the vanity gives the washing area a distinctive decorative detail.

A shower shaped beneath two slopes uses the ceiling constraints while coordinating brushed brass fittings.

Compact vertical tiles with black trims give the wall a distinctive pattern and a clearly defined edge.

Tile-effect panels combine a tiled appearance with a finish that requires less maintenance.

A partition separates the toilet from the wetroom area, reducing its direct exposure to shower water.

A hybrid bath combines shower-bath use with the appearance of a freestanding tub in one fitting.

A wall-mounted basin tap gives the washing area a clean, modern appearance.

Transforming an existing alcove into three recessed shelves adds storage within the available wall space.

Matching the vanity unit and mirrored cabinet creates a coordinated furniture arrangement around the basin.

Wall panels throughout the room provide surfaces that are straightforward to clean during normal upkeep.

A narrower end glass panel creates more entry space for a walk-in shower in a smaller room.

Deep recesses in the shower end wall add storage alongside the walk-in washing area.

Coloured paint gives the room a more individual finish with added visual depth and character.

A raised tile border supports the chosen design's aim of simpler cleaning and maintenance.

Deep L-shaped units provide substantial storage in a spacious bathroom while accommodating two countertop basins.

A side-mounted mirror provides a usable mirror position where the window prevents placement above the basin.

Planning the walk-in shower alongside fitted units makes useful provision for showering and storage in a windowless room.

A small false wall fits the enclosure beneath the slope and includes an illuminated recess for added practicality.

An overflow filler supplies bathwater without a separate standard filler projecting over the bath.

A herringbone tile arrangement adds a distinctive patterned finish to the bathroom surfaces.

A large frameless shower enclosure provides a spacious washing area with glass that is easier to clean.

A water barrier gives the wetroom an additional boundary to help manage its drainage arrangement.

Wave-effect tiles add visible texture and pattern to the bathroom wall finish.

Extending the toilet pipe and incorporating recesses creates a coordinated toilet unit with useful built-in features.

Matching shower and floor tiles connects the two areas for a coordinated bathroom finish.

A tiled bath frame provides a convenient ledge for keeping toys and other items beside the bath.

Half-height solid core panels provide a durable finish while limiting the cost of covering every wall fully.

A false shower wall adapts the tray to the room and adds a wide recessed shelf for shampoo.

A back-to-wall close-coupled toilet removes the gap behind the fitting, making cleaning easier.

Using the sloped section for the shower leaves a fitted arrangement with frosted glass and a recessed storage shelf.

A pedestal basin leaves the area beside the walk-in shower less occupied by furniture.

Dark shower panels against lighter room panels give the shower area a distinct visual setting.

Shelves and sliding doors turn awkward roof angles into practical concealed storage, with space for a washing machine.

A walk-in shower makes use of the available bathing space beneath a sloped roof.

A white radiator with concealed wall pipes blends into its white background for a coordinated finish.

Recesses within the pipe boxing add useful storage beside a freestanding bath positioned in front of the window.

A countertop basin on L-shaped furniture allows a slightly extended worktop area around the washing space.

Positioning the enclosure and vanity along the side wall makes practical use of the available bathroom space.

Textured tiles within a large illuminated recess make the lighting part of a distinctive bathroom feature.

A P-shaped bath with a sliding screen gives a more enclosed showering area and helps minimise splashes.

A centrally positioned large mirror gives the room a brighter, more open appearance.

Tiled boxing conceals the toilet cistern and gives the surrounding area a smoother finish that is easier to clean.

Controls outside the spray let you start the shower before standing under the water.

Dark panels with matching black trims, accessories and radiator create a coordinated bathroom finish.

A compact enclosure alongside an angled freestanding bath provides separate showering and bathing within the available room.

Separate mirror side lights provide basin illumination with an arrangement that is easier to maintain.

A freestanding bath with decorative legs provides a centrepiece for a Victorian-style bathroom.

Matching wall units add extra storage alongside custom-fitted furniture while keeping the bathroom appearance coordinated.

An angled compact freestanding bath can share the room with a wetroom, providing both bathing options.

Creating a wetroom beneath the angled roof preserves more showering headroom for a taller user.

Wall shelves turn unused space above the bath into useful storage without adding another floor-standing fitting.

Wood-effect furniture introduces a warmer visual finish to the bathroom’s fitted units.

A thermostatic bidet shower adds another practical washing fitting to the bathroom arrangement.

A niche within a standard stud wall provides enough space to keep shampoo bottles in the shower.

A false wall at the shower end creates space for a built-in unit and thermostatic douche.

A traditional radiator introduces a contrasting classic feature within a contemporary bathroom design.

Concealing radiator pipes within the wall gives the fitting a cleaner appearance and makes surrounding cleaning easier.

Acrylic panels give bathroom walls a coloured glass effect without using glass as the wall finish.

A rectangular shower along the window wall leaves room for fitted furniture and a long storage unit.

A large towel radiator provides space for several towels while concealed wall pipes keep the arrangement visually tidy.

A larger towel radiator provides room for more warm, dry towels in a shared bathroom.

Wall-fed radiator pipes allow the radiator to be positioned at the walk-in shower's end.

Large tiles reduce the number of grout lines, making maintenance simpler and giving surfaces a more continuous appearance.

Extending soil pipe boxing creates deep shower recesses and a concealed cistern for a back-to-wall toilet.

Fitted units along one wall opposite the bath or shower make practical use of a small room.

Small mosaic tiles follow the wetroom floor slope towards the drain while epoxy grout supports easier maintenance.

Extended pipe boxing accommodates a wall-hung toilet and adds two illuminated recesses to the room.

A round backlit mirror provides gentle lighting that reduces shadows and improves visibility.

Shallow drawers can make useful storage part of a custom furniture layout where optimising available space matters.

A compact towel radiator above the bath end makes use of wall space in a small room.

A smaller basin preserves more of the available room for the toilet and shower.

Controls outside the spray area let you start the shower and adjust the water temperature before stepping in.

Tiling sloped walls allows the chosen tiled finish to continue across an angled bathroom surface.

A floating toilet within fitted furniture leaves the space underneath easier to clean.

Wall-hung toilets and vanity units leave a more open floor arrangement and make cleaning beneath the fittings easier.

Removing architrave allows a more continuous panelled or tiled finish that is easier to maintain.

Replacing the window surround with panels or tiles creates a finish that is easier to maintain.

A painted bespoke unit accommodates the concealed cistern where the external wall cannot provide a recess.

A wall-hung smart toilet combines a heated seat, washing and drying functions with a concealed cistern.

Subway tiles paired with a patterned floor provide a classic bathroom design combination.

Matching toilet and vanity units give the fitted furniture a more continuous appearance across the bathroom.

A false wall accommodates a wide recess while concealing the toilet cistern within the same arrangement.

A shower at the room's end helps contain splashes and keeps the basin and toilet areas drier.

Laying small tiles vertically gives the wall a distinctive pattern as an alternative to the usual brickwork arrangement.

Compact combined basin and toilet furniture helps fit a separate bath and shower into a small bathroom.

A feature tile strip highlights the shower and vanity within the bathroom design.

Positioning the basin on the side wall offers a different fitting arrangement within a cottage-style bathroom.

Placing the vanity on a side wall gives another layout option, with the radiator nearer the door.

Rotating the basin onto the side wall provides an alternative position within the bathroom layout.

Moving the vanity to a side wall helps make better use of space when the window occupies the basin position.

Carefully chosen bathroom wallpaper offers a way to achieve a particular decorative finish.

A compact corner basin frees space for other fittings within the bathroom layout.

Small tiles create a distinctive pattern while epoxy grout provides a more durable finish than standard grout.

A wall-hung cupboard adds storage near the shower while keeping the furniture less visually intrusive.

A ceiling-mounted showerhead leaves more headroom for a taller person using the shower.

Panels simplify maintenance in the shower while tiles elsewhere retain the decorative finish chosen for the wider room.

A deeper basin unit accommodates two large drawers, providing additional storage in a cloakroom.

Closely matching shower panels and floor tiles coordinates different surface materials across the room.

Metro tiles provide a classic wall finish that can suit a variety of bathroom designs.

Deeper fitted units provide enough room for drawers beneath the basin as well as storage at the end.

Adding a cupboard at the end of fitted furniture increases the available storage capacity.

Wall shelves provide additional storage for bathroom essentials without installing a separate wall cupboard.

A folding shower seat provides a place to sit as part of the shower arrangement.

A hybrid bath against the wall combines a freestanding appearance with a wall-mounted bath filler.

Keeping a wall painted makes it easier to change the bathroom colour later without replacing the wall finish.

A wall-hung cupboard near the door provides additional space for bathroom storage.

A waterfall bath filler adds a visible cascading flow to the bathing area.

An 800mm mirror gives the bathroom a larger mirror feature than the more commonly chosen 600mm size.

A small glass panel shields the vanity from direct spray while retaining an open wetroom layout.

A full false wall conceals the soil pipe and accommodates the wall-hung toilet system.

A compact bath makes use of space beneath a sloped ceiling as a dedicated bathing area.

Extending marble-effect panels to the ceiling preserves the room’s original height and provides a continuous wall finish.

Two wall-hung cupboards provide additional storage within a coordinated, modern furniture arrangement.

A wall-hung toilet opens up floor space beneath the fitting and makes the surrounding area easier to clean.

Matching border tiles give half-height metro tiling a more finished edge at the top.

A frameless sliding shower door is easier to clean than a standard framed sliding design.

A wall-hung toilet uses eaves space for a coordinated installation, with easier maintenance where access is available.

A tiled shower seat provides seating beneath the sloped ceiling while continuing the wetroom’s tiled finish.

An inline extractor with a light removes steam while illuminating the shower area.

Positioning the radiator within the walk-in shower area offers another fitting location when bathroom space is limited.

Vinyl click flooring pairs with tiled walls without adding floor grout to the cleaning routine.

A frameless sliding door has fewer parts, making routine shower-door cleaning easier.

A wall-hung unit leaves space underneath that can accommodate items such as bathroom scales.

Tile-effect acrylic panels give the shower a metro tile appearance without grout joints.

A tiled window surround allows the bath to sit in front of the window.

Matching the bath panel to the wall panels gives the bath and surrounding surfaces a continuous appearance.

A steel bath offers a material option when the bathing arrangement needs fitted grip handles.

A wall-hung toilet leaves the floor underneath easier to clean and visually more open.

Coordinating floor, wall and textured tiles from one range connects the surfaces while highlighting the vanity wall.

Glass separates the entrance wetroom area from storage units while keeping the arrangement visually open.

Creating a wetroom makes practical use of an unusually shaped ensuite's available space.

Two folding shower doors enclose the washing area during use and keep the compact space open afterwards.

Mirrored cupboards above the toilet add storage and mirror space in a small bathroom.

Black-framed glass adds a defined, modern feature to the walk-in shower design.

Bespoke units provide storage beside the toilet while an overmounted basin maximises cupboard space underneath.

Folding doors open up the bathroom when unused and form an enclosure to contain splashes when closed.

A bifold door provides shower entry where the available space cannot accommodate pivot or sliding doors.

Matching larger floor and wall tiles reduces visible cuts and gives the wetroom a more continuous finish.

A vertical mosaic strip gives the area around the showerhead a distinct decorative feature.

Painted half-height MDF panels introduce the chosen wall colour and panelling detail into the bathroom.

A smoked glass shower screen adds a darker contemporary finish and provides a little extra privacy.

L-shaped units provide storage and allow a mirrored cabinet directly above the basin.

Sliding doors provide a fully enclosed shower arrangement where an open side is not wanted.

An oval mirror fits beneath the sloped section while keeping clear of the basin tap.

Frameless bifold doors reduce dirt traps, making the shower enclosure easier to clean.

An open-ended walk-in shower provides a modern shower arrangement for a spacious bathroom.

Illuminated recesses at the bath end give bathing items practical storage within a distinctive built-in feature.

Shelves beside the toilet provide a convenient place for toilet rolls and other essentials.

A 900 mm wall-hung unit provides two spacious storage drawers while leaving the floor easy to clean.

A booster pump beneath the bath improves shower performance where the existing gravity-fed system provides low pressure.

Built-in ceiling speakers let you play Bluetooth audio while using the bathroom.

A towel holder above a higher-output radiator combines towel hanging with the room's heating provision.

A jacuzzi-style bath brings that bathing experience into the bathroom for those who want it at home.

A single fixed glass panel gives a large shower tray a simple appearance with easier maintenance.

Angling the freestanding bath allows a 1500 mm model to fit into a compact corner.

A three-sided enclosure allows more flexible shower positioning when a window restricts the usual enclosure layout.

A compact shower recess makes use of a small space to store toiletries.

A detachable worktop gives access to the concealed cistern within the full-width toilet boxing.

A long recess uses eaves space above the bath to provide storage along the bathing area.

Placing a freestanding bath by the window makes use of natural light around the bathing area.

Large fitted units with a central inset basin provide storage within a spacious bathroom arrangement.

An illuminated shower recess and LED mirror provide softer lighting for nighttime use without switching on the main lights.

A large backlit oval mirror provides additional visibility at the basin and an easy-clean frameless finish.

A fitted mirror with a demister pad helps keep its surface clearer for everyday use.

A second mirror complements the mirrored cabinet and gives the room a more open visual appearance.

A large mirror gives the bathroom a greater visual sense of space.

Custom furniture fills the gap between the bath and wall with useful storage.

A dual-fuel radiator can operate electrically when the household prefers to leave the central heating off during summer.

A wall-mounted bath filler provides a compact alternative to a separate freestanding tap beside the bath.

A wall-mounted bath filler makes cleaning easier while giving the bathing area a modern finish.

Integrating the bath filler into the overflow brings the filling fitting into the bath's existing overflow position.

A hollow wall accommodates a built-in cabinet and an illuminated recess within the same arrangement.

A wall-mounted basin tap provides a streamlined tap arrangement for the cloakroom basin.

Wall-mounted taps give the basin a contemporary appearance and make cleaning easier than traditional taps.

An end-of-room walk-in shower uses a small wall to accommodate the existing soil pipe.

A tiled toilet unit conceals the floating toilet's system within the bathroom finish.

A dual-head electric shower provides two shower heads where the electrical installation supports the chosen unit.

A custom enclosure fits sloped walls and incorporates a tiled seat within the shower.

A framed bath surround provides a ledge where children can keep toys while bathing.

Marble-effect metro tiles laid in herringbone give the bathroom a distinctive pattern with a traditional appearance.

A wall-hung storage unit keeps towels, toilet paper and toiletries together in an organised space.

Positioning the toilet beside the wetroom makes use of the available bathroom space.

A dedicated dual toothbrush charger provides a convenient charging alternative when a shaver socket is only needed for toothbrushes.

Wall-to-wall units maximise storage around the room’s layout, with a side mirror beside the central window.

Green tiles on two walls balance larger tiles elsewhere for a coordinated compact wetroom finish.

Hexagonal tiles give the wall a distinctive six-sided pattern that adds visual depth and character.

Recesses turn unused areas beneath an angled roof into practical bathroom storage space.

Lighting beneath the fitted units allows nighttime bathroom use without switching on the main lights.

Recessing the radiator makes better use of limited space where the bathroom layout is particularly tight.

An illuminated recess near the bath provides space for toiletries or a small decorative display.

A reclaimed vintage unit with a countertop basin adds character to the bathroom furniture.