
Some time ago, I came across an interesting post in one of the design groups â about a bathroom under the stairs. ð The owner was asking for advice on how to make the most of this space, because although it looked fine on paper, in reality it turned out to be just... a hole with a sloping, multi-angled ceiling. Sounds familiar? Classic developer "magic" ð Well â in my opinion, sometimes to give up is to gain. Giving up on an idea that simply doesnât work can actually open the way for a space that does. Thatâs exactly how I approached this project. ð¡ I know, I know â losing a few centimeters always hurts (every designer can relate ð ). But as the saying goes: itâll hurt a bit⊠and then it wonât. Especially when what you gain in return is functionality, aesthetics, and a few clever storage solutions. For this interior, I went with a combination of classic white, deep navy blue, and warm wood tones. Itâs accented with black details and a geometric mosaic floor, giving the bathroom character while keeping it light and balanced. âš ð¡ A few technical details: I used a walk-in shower with folding doors, perfect for making a small space feel open and practical. A wall-hung toilet and a floating vanity with slatted fronts visually lighten the room, while a rounded mirror softens the look. Every element was adjusted to the compact layout â without compromising comfort or style. Iâm curious what you think ð ð Does this kind of solution make sense to you?
Some time ago, I came across an interesting post in one of the design groups â about a bathroom under the stairs. ð The owner was asking for advice on how to make the most of this space, because although it looked fine on paper, in reality it turned out to be just... a hole with a sloping, multi-angled ceiling. Sounds familiar? Classic developer "magic" ð Well â in my opinion, sometimes to give up is to gain. Giving up on an idea that simply doesnât work can actually open the way for a space that does. Thatâs exactly how I approached this project. ð¡ I know, I know â losing a few centimeters always hurts (every designer can relate ð ). But as the saying goes: itâll hurt a bit⊠and then it wonât. Especially when what you gain in return is functionality, aesthetics, and a few clever storage solutions. For this interior, I went with a combination of classic white, deep navy blue, and warm wood tones. Itâs accented with black details and a geometric mosaic floor, giving the bathroom character while keeping it light and balanced. âš ð¡ A few technical details: I used a walk-in shower with folding doors, perfect for making a small space feel open and practical. A wall-hung toilet and a floating vanity with slatted fronts visually lighten the room, while a rounded mirror softens the look. Every element was adjusted to the compact layout â without compromising comfort or style. Iâm curious what you think ð ð Does this kind of solution make sense to you?