HOW TO CREATE A RELAXING SPA INSPIRED BATHROOM AT HOME

** Ad/ disclaimer **I received a pr discount on the Crosswater and Burlington bathware on on the Otto, and CTD tiles. All thoughts and opinions are 100% my own. I wouldn’t recommend any products mentioned in my post if I didn’t love them.

What if you could bring the spa to your own home? This was my thinking when planning our family bathroom over at our ‘Rat House’ Renovation.

Especially since all spa’s are closed while we’re in the thick of Lockdown 3.0.

This bathroom was a blank canvas as it was part of the new first floor extension, which meant I could plan out everything from scratch, even down to the plumbing locations. Although saying that, there were some limitations as there normally always is. Such as the toilet plumbing had to be on the right wall - closest to the external side wall as I had said to the builders that under no circumstances was the waste pipe, or any pipes for that matter to show on the back of the house. Theres no problem with having pipes on the back posterior, but since the house is detached, I thought it would be nicer to keep it all to the side purely for aesthetics and accessibility. But apart from that I had free rein!

I wanted the atmosphere and decor to have that spa like nature, because everyone needs a trip to the spa once in a while, right?

A before shot of our bathroom which was a blank canvas as it was part of our first floor extension.

The Palette

When you think of spa’s you think of clean white lines, minty aquatics, plenty of plants, fluffy robes and soft towels. So, thats whats what I decided the palette should be in here.

Plus with the added extra of copious amounts of brassware, because brass is my favourite material in the world, so it was only fitting that all the hardware and trims would have to be of a brassy gold nature in here.

The Tiles

This bathroom took me the longest to source everything as I wanted to mix three very different tiles together and find the perfect balance. Each were a different thickness, so it caused the tiler some stress with levelling the walls, but we got there in the end.

I chose Zellige 10cm x 10cm tiles from Otto Tiles for the top of the bathroom in an Icy blue shade to bring in that minty freshness into here, then for the bottom of the wall I went for Large format Marmori Calacatta White Polished Tile - 1200x600mm from CTD which I wanted laid in a portrait position.

Then for the floor I searched high and low to find floor tiles which were an off white which could be laid in a herringbone design. After speaking to Artisan of Devizes they were able to source the Lido Ice White floor tiles for me. These aren’t on their website yet, but will be in the spring of 2021.

Artisan Of Devizes -Lido Ice White

Otto Tiles - Icy Blue Zellige Tiles

CTD TILES - Marmori Calacatta White Polished Tile - 1200x600mm

Wall Tiles - Bottom row Marmori Calacatta White Polished Tile - 1200x600mm from CTD, Top Ice Blue Z-11-04 Zellige Tiles from Otto Tiles, Floor Tiles from Artisan of Devizes - Lido in Ice white. The bath has the Crosswater MPRO Industrial 5 Hole Bath Filler with Spout & Handset in the unlacquered brass £949.00 RRP, and the bath is from Burlington and is the Admiral 165cm Double Ended Bath £1899.00 RRP.

The bathmat and towels are from Anthropologie, and the small white side table is from Pottery barn kids and is the Collins table.

The Bathware & Furniture

I always think its good to mix and match with bathroom brands, and not feel too restricted to buy everything from the same brand. In here I mixed pieces from Burlington, Crosswater and had the bathroom vanity made by a carpenter as I couldn’t find what I wanted off the shelf so I designed it myself.

The bath is from Burlington, its the Admiral 165cm Double Ended Bath £1899.00 RRP. We could have fitted a 185cm one in here, but I liked the idea of it not being too cramped and at 165cm long, it’s still plenty big enough to stretch out in. It’s made of a tough resin which can also be painted. We’ve decided to leave it white for the moment.

All of the taps and brassware in this bathroom are all from Crosswater and are the from their MPRO industrial range.

I went for the MPRO Industrial 5 Hole Bath Filler with Spout & Handset in the unlacquered brass £949.00 RRP, to be set into the wall beneath the window instead of a floor standing outlet as A) I wanted to mix it up and look different to the other bathroom and B) I wanted it central so we wouldn’t bash our heads on it if it was on the end of the bath and we were laying in it.

For the vanity which I designed, we chose the Crosswater MPRO Industrial Basin 3 Hole Set in the matching unlacquered Brass which was £339 RRP.

Burlington - Admiral 165cm Double Ended Bath

MPRO Industrial 5 Hole Bath Filler with Spout & Handset

MPRO Industrial Basin 3 Hole Set

For the shower we opted for the matching Crosswater MPRO industrial 8” shower head in the Unlacquered Brass, with the matching. MPRO Industrial Crossbox 2 Outlet Valves (1500 Valve), and matching MPRO Industrial Wall Outlet, Single Mode Handset & Hose from Crosswater £189.00 RRP.

MPRO Industrial Easy Clean Shower Head 8"

MPRO Industrial Crossbox 2 Outlet Valves (1500 Valve)

MPRO Industrial Wall Outlet, Single Mode Handset & Hose

My bespoke Vanity unit which I designed myself and had made by a Carpenter. Brass Double Arm Wall Light with Opal Shade from Spark and Bell. Mirror is from Dunelm. It was black, but spray painted it gold. The taps are the Crosswater MPRO Industrial Basin 3 Hole Set in the matching unlacquered Brass which was £339 RRP.

The towels are from Anthropologie .

The vanity idea came about as I couldn’t find anything that I liked, so I decided to design my own. Our builders had a contact for someone in Portugal so it ended up being made over there with our front door and came over on a van a month later. You’ll see from my design that I was always dreaming of an arched mirror, but decided on a wider one in the end and not to go for the cut away splash back.

The arched mirror was originally black and is from Dunelm, but I spray painted it gold and it came up perfect. I’d definitely recommend spraying things that you can’t find to save money.

Our shower enclosure is 1700 x 800 and the screen is the ‘BOARDER’ Drench Showers shower screen, which is in brushed brass with fluted glass and it matches the Crosswater Unlacquered brushed brassware from their MPRO industrial range perfectly.

I loved the idea of having fluted glass in here to make the enclosure feel more private like a spa.

The shower tray is from Crosswater and is the Rectangular 25mm Stone Resin Shower Tray & Waste at £279. I sprayed the waste grill gold to match the rest of the bathroom.

Brushed Brass and fluted glass ‘Boarder’ shower enclosure from Drench showers in size 80 x 1200.

Brushed Brass and fluted glass ‘Boarder’ shower enclosure from Drench showers in size 80 x 1200.

Now, no bathroom is complete without a toilet and we opted for a wall mounted one in here so we could clean the tiles easily underneath. This one is the Kai wall hung toilet £395 from Crosswater. We also bought their 0.98m Height Wall Hung Toilet Support Frame £365, I then added the matching brushed brass flush plate from the MPRO range which was £125.

The Accessories

As we don’t have a close wall to the left or right of the toilet we opted for a marble and brass freestanding toilet roll holder from Made.com which was £39.

MPRO Flush Plate from Crosswater in brass at £125, Kai wall hung toilet £395, and 0.98m Height Wall Hung Toilet Support Frame £365 all from Crosswater.

The toilet roll holder is from Made.com and is £39.

The brass hook is from West Elm which is £79.00.

The towels are from Anthropologie, prices £14.

We already had the brass and marble West Elm coat hook from our old hallway- see our old Hallway post, and since we now have a coat cupboard we no longer need this out so decided to hang it in here. Its great for towels, those fluffy robes and also hanging planters to create that relaxing spa like feel at home.

MPRO Flush Plate from Crosswater in brass at £125, Kai wall hung toilet and brass hook from West Elm which is £79.00.

The towels are from Anthropologie

I chose an electric lacquered brass heated towel radiator from Vogue via Stylish radiators. It was quite expensive, but I couldn’t find anything else that matched the brushed brassware as well. We also added underfloor heating in here so it’s nice and toasty under foot.

I bought a lacquered brass radiator from Vogue radiators via Stylish Radiators

Every spa wouldn’t be complete without the fanciest of face and body creams, and Ren skincare is my go to. Plus, you can never have enough plants - faux and real to really capture that spa experience and give you the feeling of bringing the outdoors in and back to nature.

My bespoke Vanity unit which I designed myself and had made by a Carpenter. Brass Double Arm Wall Light with Opal Shade from Spark and Bell. Mirror is from Dunelm. It was black, but spray painted it gold. The taps are the Crosswater MPRO Industrial Basin 3 Hole Set in the matching unlacquered Brass which was £339 RRP.

The lacquered brass radiator from Vogue radiators via Stylish Radiators . The towels are from Anthropologie

I’d love to hear what you think and if you’re going to try bringing a little bit of the spa to your own home?

If you have any questions about any of the products which I’ve used, then feel free to leave me a comment below, or contact me on Instagram.

I’ve also written a post for CTD tiles on the marble tile trend which you can read here.

CTD have given me a 15% discount code to share with you. Use code : Houselust15 for 15% off.

MAKING THE MOST OF SPACE IN YOUR DESIGNER BATHROOM

If there’s one secret ingredient to achieving the bathroom of your dreams, it is understanding how to make the most of whatever space is available.

People with only modestly sized bathrooms often bemoan the fact that their luxurious visions just won’t work with the dimensions they’ve been dealt. The best thing to do is to flip the problem around. The challenge isn’t trying to shoehorn a design into the available space. It is picking a layout and style that optimizes the space that is there.

Here are some top tips from leading London-based bathroom specialists Aston Matthews on how to make the most of your space even when you have little to work with. Click here to find out more.

Think smart about storage

Bathroom units can be essential for providing storage and they can also act as a key visual feature for your design. But units also take up space, so when that is at a premium in your bathroom, it is important to weigh up the pros and cons.

Be clinical about what does and does not need to live in your bathroom. If it can be stored elsewhere without major inconvenience, get it out. Then think creatively about where to locate any remaining storage. For example, under the sink vanity units are a staple of many bathrooms, but they also take up precious space.

Under basin bathroom storage -image from Pinterest.

Wall-mounted basins, on the other hand, or those on metal consoles with towel racks incorporated, really open up the space underneath. If you do want shelving or a vanity unit, consider mounting it high up the wall somewhere, out of the way. The more floor space you can leave free, the bigger your bathroom will feel.

Wall mounted basin - Image from Pinterest

Layout, light and mirrors

Aside from stripping back the objects in your bathroom to free up the floor area, maximizing space in your bathroom is a game of impressions as much as it is practicalities. The key point is, you can’t create space that isn’t there. But you can make it look more than it is. In terms of layouts, corner basins, bath tubs, shower units or even toilets are a great way to use what would otherwise be ‘dead space’ and leave more of the room looking open. If that is too radical, you can create similar impressions with lighting and mirrors. We all know the effect mirrors can have on making any space look bigger, and an attractive, high quality example is worth the investment as a feature piece for your bathroom that takes up no additional space.

Bathroom mirror inspiration -from Pinterest.

To capitalize on what a large mirror adds, swap a single, central light for distributed lighting around the room. This avoids dark corners and shadows which make a room feel smaller.

THE PINK ENSUITE BATHROOM REVEAL

I’m back! Back in my happy place writing about our mammoth renovation project. It’s actually a year ago today that we got the keys to rat house, and now I’m here showing you another finished room.

Back in August I wrote a blog post about our en-suite bathroom plans which involved more of my favourites… pink, pink and er… more pink.

Well the time is now here for me to show you how close I got it to that infamous pink and white cad of my bathroom plans. I’ll let you be the judge of whether it looks like it…..

BEFORE

But first, here’s a little refresher for anyone who’s new to my blog. This room was part of the new extension plans on the 1st floor where we extended out by 3.75m, so once the cavity walls are taken into account this room is just over 3.5m long x 2.4m wide. The size is something I get asked a lot as we managed to fit a bath and a shower into this space and I’m pretty pleased that we were as it’s now my little sanctuary.

IN BETWEEN

AFTER

My aim for this bathroom was to create a fun ensuite that was a joint space for my husband and I to use. We have a main family bathroom which is accessed off the landing for guests, and is much more serious and grown up in style (which I’ll show you soon), but since this space leads on from our dressing room and master bedroom we wanted it to feel like it was an extension of our main living quarters.

Our pink and white ensuite bathroom. Products featured include : Kohler Brockway™ 3' Wall-mounted cast iron sink, 2 tap holes, Kohler Cléo Freestanding bath painted in Dulux fresh Plaster, Tiles are from Mosaic Factory , Toilet is Kohler ModernLife™ Close Coupled toilet pan Toilet , Mirror cabinet is from Amazon, Towel radiator from Burlington and the black shower enclosure is from Drenchshowers.

This is the view as you enter the bathroom from our dressing room. In hindsight this room could have been a bit smaller to make space for a larger dressing room, but instead I opted for a more opulent en-suite space. It’s been an exciting room to design as everything started from the Kohler Brockway™ wall mounted cast iron sink. I was instantly drawn to it for its design and functionality. Easy to clean, dual Triton taps so myself and Mr Houselust can have our own his and hers, it ticked all the boxes of what we were after.

And because it’s designed to be wall mounted and not have storage, I opted for a marble shelf to be attached to the wall beneath for towels and toilet rolls to bought an oval shape mirror cabinet from Amazon. It just goes to show you can still have storage without the sink having the traditional vanity unit beneath with a little imagination and a good bathroom cabinet.

Products featured include : Kohler Brockway™ 3' Wall-mounted cast iron sink, 2 tap holes, Kohler Cléo Freestanding bath painted in Dulux fresh Plaster, Tiles are from Mosaic Factory , Mirror cabinet is from Amazon, Towel radiator from Burlington and the wall lights are the FRIHULT from Ikea in black £25 each.

The black wall lights were a bargain find from Ikea (FRIHULT) and cost £25 each. Plus they’re IP44 rated so they were suitable to be in a bathroom which was a win win as personality I think theres a lack of nice bathroom lights around in the UK market.

Our pink and white ensuite bathroom. Products featured include : , Kohler Cléo Freestanding bath painted in Dulux fresh Plaster, Tiles are from Mosaic Factory , Toilet is Kohler ModernLife™ Close Coupled toilet pan Toilet , Kohler Standard 1400 x 800mm Rectangle Shower Tray £368 and black shower enclosure is from Drenchshowers.

I chose these Encaustic pink and white tiles which I like to think I designed myself. So hear me out… Mosaic factory have an online simulator where you can pick different colours and patterns and see them come to life on screen. After playing around with this and online and ordering some small colour samples, I settled on colours R (PINK) and B (the white). Now ask me in a couple of months how they wear and how you keep them clean, as I’ve never had encaustic tiles before.

For the shower I chose a very practical and lovely shower tray from Kohler. This is the Standard 1400 x 800mm Rectangle Shower Tray £368 and even has a gorgeous chrome trim around the waste which matches the bathroom brassware perfectly.

Products shown above: Kohler Artifacts Handshower £120, Kohler Artifacts Thermostatic Built-in Single Sequential Shower Valve with 2-way Diverter £700, Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter £325 and Mosaic Factory encaustic tiles in colour R and B.

I’ve always wanted a hand shower in our shower. I never had one in our old house in either of our showers and I regretted not having one. There’s two reason for needing one… the first, which is the most practical is how handy it will be when I need to clean the bathroom. The second is for when I don’t want to wash my hair (and I guess it might be handy for your bits now and then).

We opted for a ceiling mounted rainfall shower and chose the Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter. We wanted an 8” so the pressure is still good, as bigger shower heads need more output to get the same coverage as an 8”, and this one gives the perfect pressure. I chose The Kohler Artifacts Thermostatic Built-in Single Sequential Shower Valve with 2-way Diverter as it has a traditional look. Plus with the two way diverter means I can easily switch between the rainhead shower or hand shower easily.

Did you notice my niche, by the way? Again this was something else which I’ve always wanted. The niche (aka the built in shelf) will come in super handy for holding our shampoo bottles, and stop the bottom of the shower tray getting cluttered and dirty,

You’ll notice with all these room reveals, I have done everything which I wished I’d had in our old house. If you can’t add these things when you do a full renovation, when else can you?

Products shown above: Kohler Artifacts Handshower £120, Kohler Artifacts Thermostatic Built-in Single Sequential Shower Valve with 2-way Diverter £700, Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter £325 and Mosaic Factory encaustic tiles in colour R and B.

Our pink and white ensuite bathroom. Products featured include : Kohler Brockway™ 3' Wall-mounted cast iron sink, 2 tap holes, Kohler Cléo Freestanding bath painted in Dulux fresh Plaster, Tiles are from Mosaic Factory and Towel radiator from Burlington .

For the bathroom radiatior, I wanted an electric towel warmer which could be switched on whatever the weather. Again, this was a huge bug bear of mine in our old house when it was a boiling hot summers day, if the heating wasn’t on, then the towels couldn’t dry unless I took them outside. So this time I went for a tower warmer which is on a switched fused spur so I can turn it on and off when I want it on. This one is the cleaver towel warmer from Burlington and was the most affordable for what I was after - plus it matched the chrome Kohler brassware perfectly.

Toilet is Kohler ModernLife™ Close Coupled toilet pan Toilet and Kohler Composed Floorstanding bath & shower mixer £1,020

For the bath, we opted for a freestanding bath/ shower mixer tap - This is the composed floorstanding bath and shower mixer from Kohler. This is something I’m already regretting not choosing for our other bathroom too. They are so practical and even when they’re not on, the hand shower is perfectly positioned over the bath to catch any drips once its turned off.

As the toilet is on an outside wall, we had to go for a close coupled toilet. I chose the Kohler ModernLife™ Close Coupled toilet pan Toilet as it’s rimless, its great for keeping clean.

Our pink and white ensuite bathroom. Products featured include : Tiles are from Mosaic Factory , Kohler Standard 1400 x 800mm Rectangle Shower Tray £368, Kohler Artifacts Handshower £120, Kohler Artifacts Thermostatic Built-in Single Sequential Shower Valve with 2-way Diverter £700, Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter

The only thing left for me to do now is choose what bath towels and bath mat to go for, and maybe a blind. Ooops, at least the windows are obscured glass to tie us over for a while. I’d love to know what style and colours you would add for the towels? Or shall I just go for the easy option and pick some pink ones?

Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter

I’d also love to hear your thoughts on whether i’ve achieved a fun en-suite bathroom? I think this room has exceeded all my expectations and I love how its all turned out. The chrome brassware pops just beautifully against the pink and white tiles! I just hope I don’t ruin the tiles when I do the cleaning.

Any tips on looking after encaustic tiles are welcome!

Product list

1. Kohler Composed Floorstanding bath & shower mixer £1,020

2. Kohler ModernLife™ Close Coupled toilet pan Toilet £550

3. Kohler Standard 1400 x 800mm Rectangle Shower Tray £368

4. Kohler Brockway™ 3' Wall-mounted cast iron sink, 2 tap holes  £3,519 inclusive of the soap dispenser and taps (This is only available through the Kohler Experience Centre in Clerkenwell).

5. Kohler Artifacts Thermostatic Built-in Single Sequential Shower Valve with 2-way Diverter £700

6. Kohler Cléo Freestanding bath £2,992

7. Kohler Triton taps

8. Kohler Katalyst Traditional round rainhead 8" diameter £325

9. Kohler Artifacts Handshower £120

10. Kohler Components 610mm towel rail £84

11. Kohler Components pivoting toilet roll holder £63

12. Drench shower screen - Boarder

This post is part of a collaboration with Kohler UK. All thoughts and opinions are 100% my own.

Leopard towels from Anthropologie .

OUR RENOVATION JOURNEY : OUR PINK BURLINGTON CLOAKROOM

** The Burlington Bathrooms products were all kindly gifted to me as part of a collaboration. All words and comments are 100% my own**

It feels like it was only yesterday that I was planning our downstairs cloakroom (I’m calling it a cloakroom, but really it’s just the cupboard under the stairs) ,and now the time is finally here for me to share what we did to this space.

Originally this space was a used as a pantry/ larder by the previous owner. We found lonely out of date tins of baked beans and boil in a bag rice which were left by the previous occupant. Our architect wanted us to build out onto the side of the property to maximise the space on the side of the house, and use this space as a cupboard for storage, but we really liked the idea of having the side access for our garden, and in the future we might build a garage, so it wasn’t really an option for us - although a wet room/ shower was super appealing.

This was the original cupboard space below. You’ll also see my husband demonstrating how this space could be used… ha!

Before Pictures of the downstairs larder cupboard under the stairs

The builders ended up knocking down the walls as they weren’t supported properly, and were in risk of collapsing, so we made the decision to knock them down and re shape the doorway. Plus this meant we could have a standard size door on it, unlike the cupboard door.

In between the Burlington ceramics arriving, our builders did the plumbing and turned the space into a temporary toilet for them so they didn’t have to use a porta-loo.

The builders temporary toilet under the stairs

As I’ve said many times before (sorry if I sound like a broken record) our previous house never had a downstairs toilet, so having one at our beloved rat house was a top priority. We decided the cupboard under the stairs was just about big enough to house a toilet and basin, and I had my heart set on pink. The house originally had a downstairs toilet off the kitchen at the back, but this space was being swallowed up into our new kitchen so floor plan had to change.

I’m not sure where my pink obsession has come from, but I think lockdown has something to do with it. My interiors taste has changed dramatically. I want optimistic, happy colours. Colours that just make my heart sing, and pink to me now feels like a neutral and does exactly that.

I’ve been obsessed with coloured ceramics for a long time, ever since my great aunt Brenda had an avocado suite in her cottage bungalow, which even housed one of those little knitted dolly dresses over the loo roll, so having one in a space where people always say ‘you can have fun with your downstairs loo’ , made complete sense.

So when I heard that world renowned British bathroom brand ‘Burlington Bathrooms’ were releasing a Bespoke Burlington range of coloured ceramics, I knew it was fate and that now was the time to do it.

The Burlington Bespoke range consists of three different colours; Confetti Pink, Alaska Blue and Moon Grey, so naturally I was drawn to the Confetti Pink for its up lifting qualities.

To be honest I loved all the colours, but the Pink really wowed me and made me think how fun it will be for our guests to pop in there and get a little surprise. It really reminds me of the mid-century era, and the Confetti pink is the perfect balance between authentic traditional style and characterful contemporary design. I also discovered that Burlington Bathroom were releasing a Gold brassware collection at the same time, and you know how gold/ brass obsessed I am - I knew they would go together perfectly.

I chose the Bespoke Confetti Pink back to wall Pan which retails at £599, the Bespoke Confetti Pink Edwardian 51cm Cloakroom Basin £399 which is only 51cm wide so was perfect for this space - plus wall mounted meant it was out of the way - which is important for a small cloakroom space. For the gold accessories I chose the gold Basin plug and chain £39 , Gold cistern flush lever £25 , Gold traditional bottle trap £99 and the Burlington Claremont Regent Basin Tap 5" set £209.

Bespoke Confetti Pink Back-to-wall Pan £599

Bespoke Confetti Pink Edwardian 51cm Cloakroom Basin £399

Gold Basin Plug & Chain £39

Gold Cistern Flush Lever £25

Burlington Gold bottle trap £99

Claremont Regent Basin Tap 5" £209

Once I had decided on the pink ceramics I then got lost down a pinterest rabbit hole. In all honesty I struggled to find any modern bathrooms with coloured ceramics, all the images are of 1950’s- 70’s bathrooms with shag pile carpets on the floor and matching square tiles on the walls. I then stumbled across the most beautiful and appropriately named ‘Neapolitan’ ceramic hexagon stripe tiles in pink and white by Ca’Pietra. I loved the diversity of this tile as you can place it in different arrangements, and I knew it had to be stripes for a candy effect. I then chose a subtle large format marble tile for the floor- The Chelsea Porcelain in the 60 x 120 format which were also from Ca’Pietra so I would only have a couple of grout lines to help with dirt and cleaning.

This was the Moodboard

Burlington Bespoke Confetti Pink back to wall Pan and ‘Neapolitan’ ceramic hexagon stripe tiles in pink and white by Ca’Pietra and The Chelsea Porcelain in the 60 x 120 format marble look tiles which were also from Ca’Pietra for the floor.

Luckily I had a a patient tiler and a plumber who were willing to take on the challenge of lining up 300+ hexagon stripe tiles in the four corners of the room to get the perfect continuous stripe pattern for me.

Burlington Bespoke Confetti Pink Edwardian 51cm Cloakroom Basin £399, Burlington gold Basin plug and chain £39 , Burlington gold cistern flush lever £25 , Burlington gold traditional bottle trap £99 and the Burlington Claremont Regent Basin Tap 5" set £209. fine edge arch mirror from Heals which is £299, ‘Neapolitan’ ceramic hexagon stripe tiles in pink and white by Ca’Pietra, Spark and Bell Opal flush wall lights which are £84 each. Brass shelf from Amazon £22.50.

Once the room was complete I accessorised it with two Spark and Bell Opal flush wall lights which are £84 each, and a beautiful fine edge arch mirror from Heals which is £299 and a Brass shelf from Amazon which was £22.50.

I’m delighted with the outcome of this transformed larder cupboard into 60’s inspired downstairs loo. I’d love to know what you think?

Would you be tempted to add coloured ceramics into your bathroom? x