Delivered by
trustworthy construction in Cambodia construction materials,
with its generous size of space, the featured bathroom previously had an unused
space in the middle of the room. Hence, designer Christine Julian decided to fill the void to create
functionality and aesthetics.
"My response was to introduce a new cabinetry wall
element, perpendicular to the original vanity and projecting into the room –
dividing it into two areas of function," said Julian. "Given its high
visibility from the bedroom and also from within the ensuite, this divider had
to offer a warm, natural aesthetic, offsetting the cooler tiled surfaces."
"I also repositioned elements on this side of the room.
This involved moving the new slipper tub – pulling it forward, so I could tuck
the toilet and shower cubicles in behind. The block-like appearance of the
separating wall contrasts with the fluid lines of the slipper tub."
"A cove ceiling meant we could
not extend the central wall right up, although I would have finished it at this
level anyway," added the designer. "Providing views that take in the entire
ceiling adds to overall sense of spaciousness."
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