Photography
Wim Martens
Design team
Sam Peeters Chloë Morel
Year
2022
Residential
Antwerp
Teichmann


A colour-driven bathroom. This compact bathroom renovation transforms a utilitarian space into a vivid interplay of colour, light, and material. Guided by a clear client brief — “Colour, lots of it” — we developed a bold chromatic strategy featuring a soft matte blue for custom dtile surfaces and a striking electric blue to accent ceiling and wall planes, creating rhythm and spatial depth.
























A colour-driven bathroom. This compact bathroom renovation transforms a utilitarian space into a vivid interplay of colour, light, and material. Guided by a clear client brief — “Colour, lots of it” — we developed a bold chromatic strategy featuring a soft matte blue for custom dtile surfaces and a striking electric blue to accent ceiling and wall planes, creating rhythm and spatial depth.
A colour-driven bathroom. This compact bathroom renovation transforms a utilitarian space into a vivid interplay of colour, light, and material. Guided by a clear client brief — “Colour, lots of it” — we developed a bold chromatic strategy featuring a soft matte blue for custom dtile surfaces and a striking electric blue to accent ceiling and wall planes, creating rhythm and spatial depth.


The design integrates salvaged elements, including a characterful sink reclaimed from a friend’s home, and an embedded planter within the tilework — a biophilic detail that blends utility with ornament. A red steel-and-glass partition replaces the former opaque door, filtering daylight from the stairwell while maintaining privacy and enhancing connectivity. To extend the spatial dialogue, we reactivated the adjacent hallway with custom shelving, transforming it into a display zone and softening transitions. In parallel, we reimagined the attic into a flexible, multi-use space for the whole family, reinforcing the home’s adaptability and coherence.























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The design integrates salvaged elements, including a characterful sink reclaimed from a friend’s home, and an embedded planter within the tilework — a biophilic detail that blends utility with ornament. A red steel-and-glass partition replaces the former opaque door, filtering daylight from the stairwell while maintaining privacy and enhancing connectivity. To extend the spatial dialogue, we reactivated the adjacent hallway with custom shelving, transforming it into a display zone and softening transitions. In parallel, we reimagined the attic into a flexible, multi-use space for the whole family, reinforcing the home’s adaptability and coherence.
The design integrates salvaged elements, including a characterful sink reclaimed from a friend’s home, and an embedded planter within the tilework — a biophilic detail that blends utility with ornament. A red steel-and-glass partition replaces the former opaque door, filtering daylight from the stairwell while maintaining privacy and enhancing connectivity. To extend the spatial dialogue, we reactivated the adjacent hallway with custom shelving, transforming it into a display zone and softening transitions. In parallel, we reimagined the attic into a flexible, multi-use space for the whole family, reinforcing the home’s adaptability and coherence.