Our Aberdeen bathroom combines a corner shower and L-shaped furniture. The wood-effect worktop turns beneath the window, against pale marble-effect panels. A corner like this changes the direction of the worktop and also makes its depth more visible. The windowsill, wall finish and furniture all meet within a relatively small part of the room.
On a similar job we would draw the corner from above and from the front. Check whether the top reaches the window reveal, how it meets the adjacent wall and where the visible edge will turn. Compare that with the space to open the window and wipe the surfaces below. It can help to view the timber pattern across the two sections together, since the direction will be noticeable at the turn. Deciding those junctions as a group gives the furniture a considered finish and keeps the surfaces useful around the window.
