As successful furniture
shop in Cambodia construction
materials informed, to achieve a minimalistic and modern
look, designer Royston Wilson designed the ensuite bathroom using the principle
illustrated in Africa
and Spain culture.
"Moorish-style archways, natural stone and a strict
sense of symmetry were all important to the design," said Wilson of the
bathroom design charmed by the duo countries. "A play between light and
dark tones also contributed to the bathroom's look."
"The restrained use of black granite means this doesn't
overshadow the design and make the space seem smaller," said Wilson.
"At the same time, the tendency for black to leap forward visually provided
a sense of depth for the two blind archways. In reality, these are only 60mm
proud of the wall but have the appearance of deeper alcoves."
"Floating vanities and a
free-standing bath both add to the sense of space as you can literally see more
floor," the designer said. "Mirrors above the vanities also float –
they are set on a board backing that is edged in black, rendering the backing
almost invisible."
No comments:
Post a Comment