A Shower within a Compact Cloakroom in Cults

Bifold shower doors and built-in niches make this Cults cloakroom useful as a wetroom, with a compact basin close to the entrance.

A dedicated place to shower

Two bifold doors extend to form the shower enclosure. The arrangement gives showering its own boundary within the room, with the wetroom floor continuing into the lower recess.

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.

Bottles with a place of their own

Three niches use the back-wall area, with soft lighting in the two upper shelves. The toilet cistern is concealed within the same arrangement, making necessary boxing useful for storage.

Recessed shelves hold shower products within the wall instead of projecting into the washing area. Shampoo and shower gel can stay away from the tray or bath edge, with the things needed for washing close by. The storage becomes part of the room rather than an added basket.

A place to get ready

The compact basin sits near the door with a broad wall mirror nearby. It provides a handwashing point without a floor-standing unit crowding the entrance.

A mirror at the washing area provides a reflection for the small tasks that begin or end the day. Its position makes use of the available wall rather than adding another piece of floor furniture. The basin and surrounding surface remain the practical centre of this part of the room.

A finish that brings the room together

Green smaller tiles mark the shower wall, with larger tiles across the floor and other walls. Epoxy grout was used to complete the finish, linking the decorative choice with routine care.

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.