Since bathrooms are often the smallest rooms in the house, I personally feel "open concept" bathrooms appear bigger compared to "traditional" designed bathrooms with massive showers and pony walls. My goal was to design a spa room that is both functional and easy to keep clean.
The shower enclosure is made from frameless glass panels which, if properly coated/sealed, will almost be maintainence free. The same applies to the free floating glass bench and the large format thin-tile panels. Just rinse and go. There are almost no grout joints to maintain.
I chose a wall-hung toilet, which eliminates cleaning "obstacles" on the floor and wall. Just mop the floor underneath the toilet bowl and wipe the wall around it. No getting down on your knees anymore.
When entering the bathoom, the visitor's eye will be focused on the truly free standing bathtub and the vanity but not the toilet behind the door. The big window will flood the room with light. The illuminated the shower niche is another eye catcher.
As I mentioned, the bathtub is truly freestanding and therefore easy to keep clean all around. While bathing, the stool accommodates your hygiene producs and can be "parked" afterwards in the corner next to the vanity.
Both, the shower and the bathtub faucet are equipped with a handheld shower head which allows for rinsing your body but also for rinsing the bathtub and shower walls after use.
Bathroom floor continues in the curbless shower. The shower floor is sloped towards the linear drain which eliminated the so called "envelope cuts" which in my opinion are always a visual distruction.
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