These are our own photographs of our own jobs. Where you see two or three pictures of one room, that is one bathroom from more than one angle, not several jobs.
A freestanding bath on a dark tiled floor, with the tiling run right up to the glass.
One bathroom, 2 photographs
Dark porcelain throughout, with the shelf recessed into the tiled wall rather than stuck on it.Wall-mounted taps over an oak vanity, so nothing sits on the timber.
One bathroom, 3 photographs
A pitched ceiling and two windows, which means every wall meets a cut.The window wall, tiled up to the reveal on both openings.The reveal around a window is where this kind of job is won or lost.
One bathroom, 2 photographs
Pale grey gloss. It shows every hollow in the wall behind it, so the wall was flattened first.Pale grey gloss again, seen from the doorway.
Large-format floor tile. The floor was levelled before any of it went down.
An L-shaped bath, which puts a curve in the tiling at the shower end.
Shower over the bath, with the rail set into the tile joint rather than through the middle of a tile.
Light grey, with the mixer built into the wall.
Taken mid-job, before the floor went down.
A concealed valve, so there is nothing on the wall but the control.
Thinking about a bathroom?
Ring us and we will come and look at it. Tiling gets priced off the room, the tile and what is behind the wall, so seeing it is the only way anyone can give you a real number.
