
Replacing the bath with a walk-in shower gave this Aberdeen bathroom a new focus. Tailored cupboards provide useful storage alongside a warm wood-effect tiled finish.
The completed arrangement brings toiletries into fitted furniture and shower recesses, with a simple glass panel keeping the shower visually connected to the basin area.
A shower without loose bottle baskets
The walk-in shower uses a single large glass panel. Its thermostatic shower combines an overhead outlet with a handset, giving a choice of water direction while helping keep the selected temperature consistent.
Two deep wall recesses provide bottle storage beside the fittings. Products can remain off the tray, and there is no separate caddy projecting into the showering area. Wood-effect tiles give the wet wall its distinctive linear pattern.
Storage above and below
Custom furniture includes two cupboards above the toilet. Using the height of this wall provides somewhere for supplies without adding a cabinet to the open floor. The lower furniture gives daily essentials a place near the basin.
The white fronts contrast with the wood-effect tiles. This keeps the storage visually simple even where it occupies a substantial part of the room.
A practical surface and smaller details
Vinyl click flooring avoids floor grout joints and gives a warmer feel underfoot than ceramic tile. Painted walls outside the tiled shower and basin areas keep the upper finish simple.
A dedicated shower-area extractor provides ventilation near the water source. The fitted bidet handset and robe hooks add places for particular everyday tasks and belongings, without making unsupported claims about hygiene or moisture outcomes.
How the layout changed
If you are considering a bathroom refurbishment in Aberdeen, we can help you explore a layout that suits the room and the way you use it.











