Capturing the light by Matt Dickson and Eva-Marie Prineas

Delivered by trustworthy construction in Cambodia construction materials, designer by architect Matt Dickson and designer Eva-Marie Prineas, the pictured bathroom features tiles that are reflective as if they catch the light in their shiny forms.

"The tiles have curved edges, so at certain times of the day they catch the sun's reflection, creating a watery effect along the wall," said Prineas.

"White rectangular tiles on the floor and opposite wall provide a neutral backdrop for the light and shadow play that is created by the mirrored cabinetry and color-back glass tiles." 

Located behind a balcony, the view are surely enjoyed by bifolding doors in front of the bathtub. The strip windows above and below the mirror cabinets also allows a glimpse of the outlook. A walk-in shower is at another end of the bathroom with frameless glass enclosures to finish the reflective effect.

Famous disparity by Cheryl Moynagh

In a modern-day design approach, it is not surprising to find some contrasting elements which sparks the theme even further. And the famous tone of the contrasting theme are black and white color.

Delivered by trustworthy construction in Cambodia construction materials, the featured bathroom adopts the exact same approach of the popular disparity theme by designer Cheryl Moynagh.

Black color and material palette are embossed in cantilevered vanity, tile flooring and bathtub’s wall panel while the white theme is found in walls tiling, two washbasins and ceiling. The shower enclosures earn their sovereignty by the use of glass sheets.

Classy and high-end capability cabinetry from Pacific Crest Industries

According to reliable furniture shop in Phnom Penh construction materials information, offering not only visual appeal but also storage efficiency and supreme usefulness, bathroom cabinetry from Pacific Crest Industries is also recognized by the Environmental Stewardship Program with its stringent standards setting.

As the pictured bathroom shows, the firm’s cabinetry matches with the entire Tuscan-style bathroom design. The room offers two bowed-front cabinets and curved mirrors above them. A java-stained, cherry wood veneer with Milan-style enclosure from Pacific Crest's fully customized Bellmont Cabinetry line is chosen in the design as well.

Having been in the industry nearly two decades, Pacific Crest Industries provides a wide range of cabinets with different styles, sizes, shapes, and finishes.

Bold look by Beth Kopin

Provided by notable furniture in Cambodia construction materials, designed by Beth Kopin, the pictured guest bathroom takes cue from extraordinary design and forms a whimsical appearance that has a wow factor. 

"The idea for the design originated with the freestanding basin," said Kopin. "This cylindrical stand is finished in reflective black metal, and the iridescent glass wall tiles were a logical choice as an effective complement."

"The two elements, basin and wall tiles, create a sparkling effect. The mirror is framed in chair rail product made from the same glass as the wall tiles, extending their impact," she added.

"With so much black, I introduced a white toilet and Jerusalem bone floor tiles as contrast."

Formal sanctum by Michael Habachy

Provided by notable furniture in Cambodia construction materials, engrossing in textural approach, designer Michael Habachy achieves an aesthetic with sedate ambience in a formal way of the featured bathroom design.

The designer choose a uniformity for the featured bathroom color palette with only grays and taupes along with delicate texture found on the enhanced floor tiles to attain sanctuary-like theme.

The key feature of the bathroom is its vanity consisting of concrete basin on top and wooded wenge cabinetry. Two sculptured Kuan Yin stone statues provide a sense of Zen-like aura complemented by the dim candle-lit lights.

The shower and toilet areas retains their privacy with glass panels acts as partitions on top of offering airy and fresh sensation.