certain areas that you want to stand out. Anything that has strong texture makes a statement and immediately draws in your focus, so it is important to layer both visual and physical textures to ensure that a space doesnt feel too busy. One way to incorporate texture into a bathroom is by using it as a foundational element in the design, or the key element seen throughout the space in the form of a wall covering. or eample, uted tiles or a tetured micro cement finish on the walls, oor and ceiling pairs well with clean lines and minimalist fitures. n alternatie to this is to choose a simple finish for the walls and ooring and make a statement with
jan/feb 2024
textured brassware and visually textured wall finishes. There is also a close connection between texture and shape. Soft silhouettes and uid, cured features capture your attention and when paired with natural materials and muted, earthy tones, can help create a sense of calm and a soothing atmosphere. For a seamless design, these elements need to work together harmoniously to evoke the right emotion. We are seeing more and more Japanese inuences in bathroom design like the wabi-sabi concept – a design aesthetic that finds beauty and serenity in obects and designs that dont have a conventional symmetry – perfectly
embodies this philosophy with the use of asymmetric shapes and layers of three- dimensional texture in design. The bathroom is a functional space that is being used eery day, so its important to choose a style that is calming and makes you happy. As we move away from the utilitarian, uninspiring aesthetic and celebrate the beauty of texture, we start to add personality and character. However you choose to add texture to the bathroom, be bold with your choices to create a bespoke space thats uniue to you.
Jorge Hernandez is product and design manager at Bathroom Brands Group
www.sbhonline.co.uk 17
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