En suite
Set Up Seating A shower bench is a functional addition that we often recommend. Not only is it a place to sit and shave legs, but it can also help people with balance, strength or endurance difficulties. It also provides a surface to place products on. Or it can just be a spot to take a moment and let the hot water wash over you. A shower bench seat should be 17 to 19 inches high and 15 inches deep and must not infringe on the interior size of the shower. That means that if your shower size is the minimum 32 by 32 inches, the bench should not take away from those dimensions. In terms of materials, I always like to recommend a slab finish, at least for the top of the bench. This could be marble or quartz, for example. Usually I recommend matching the bench slab top to your vanity countertop for design continuity. I wouldn’t recommend tiling the top of your bench, because the grout lines can be uncomfortable to sit on.
Brass Shower frame - the designers brought in antique brass hardware, oak and marble for a mix of a modern industrial look and a rustic feel, with a view to creating a slightly masculine look. “Sometimes, when you go down the typical rustic route, some things are softer,” Fileppi says. “By putting in the industrial tapware, it not only gave it modernity, it also made it feel more masculine.” Marble mosaics in a herringbone pattern in the shower give way to simpler marble tiles on the floor. “They’re two classic styles, but you need a break from the herringbone texture, so we laid something plainer on the floor,” Fileppi says.
Lighting
Tadelakt plaster which looks nice, feels like velvet and is waterproof.
Tiles and colour scheme
Deck-mounted taps
Dark tiles and short bath.
Back panel with niche and lighting combined
Mood lighting
Fluted glass with black frame
Instead of tiles
Mirrored cupboards/ lighting (motioned sensors)
Inset towel rail
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