Cupboard into a wetroom, Inverurie: a defined wetroom area

A former cupboard beneath a sloping ceiling becomes a wetroom in Inverurie. Tiled walls, basin drawers and a toilet bring useful washing facilities into a space with limited height.

A defined wetroom area

The showering area uses a tiled floor and drainage within the room’s layout. The wall finish continues around it, joining the washing space to the neighbouring fittings rather than creating a separate opaque cabin. This gives the room a clear place for showering while allowing its shape and surfaces to remain visible around the everyday washing facilities.

Storage close to the basin

Drawers beneath the basin put everyday products close to where they are used. Items can be returned to the furniture after washing, leaving the basin edge available rather than turning it into a shelf for everything. The basin and storage form one arrangement, giving this part of the bathroom a practical purpose as well as a coordinated appearance.

Towels have their own place

The towel radiator provides hanging space on the wall rather than leaving towels resting on the basin or bath edge. Its position keeps this everyday item within the bathroom’s washing routine. When the heating is operating, the rail can also warm towels; its appearance is kept consistent with the nearby fittings so this practical feature belongs within the room.

A finish that brings the room together

The repeated wall finish links the different fittings instead of giving every corner an unrelated appearance. White sanitary surfaces stand against the surrounding pattern, keeping the washing areas easy to distinguish visually. This consistency gives the room character without adding more furniture or decorative objects around the practical places used for washing and getting ready.