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Travertine bathroom corner in morning light with a walk-in shower behind frameless glass, black wall-mounted shower controls and rain head, a linear floor drain and a thick stone vanity with a black spout at the right
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Bathroom

Every surface a bathroom needs, rated for water and specified together.

Carved stone vessel basin on a limestone vanity top, water beading in the bowl beneath a wall-mounted brushed brass spout
Why It Reads Right
Specified Together.

Most of what determines how a bathroom performs is concealed by the time it is finished. The waterproofing behind the tile and the fall of the floor toward the drain are decided early and cannot be revised later. The surfaces are specified around them, which is why the sequence matters as much as the selection.

01WaterproofingMembrane and pan installed before any tile02Walls & ShowerTile set onto the finished waterproofing03FlooringLaid to a fall toward the drain04Vanity TopTemplated to the installed cabinet05FixturesValves and trim fitted last
Large-format travertine shower floor falling to a slim linear drain set flush at the wall junction, warm light washing down the tiled wall
Travertine shower floor, run level with the surrounding tile across a flush threshold.
Walk-in shower in full-height travertine with a recessed niche aligned to the tile layout, frameless glass screen and a stone vanity at the right
Large-format porcelain, run full height with the niche set into the tile layout.
Tiled shower floor sloping to a slim linear drain set flush at the wall junction, water running across the stone in low raking light
Porcelain floor laid to a fall, with a linear drain set at the wall junction.
Before You Order
Four Things Worth Knowing
WaterproofingA membrane and formed pan go in before any tile is setDrainageThe fall toward the drain is set out before the floor is laidSlip ratingFloor tile carries its own rating; wall tile is not a substituteProduction lotsOrder the full quantity at once so the colour is consistent throughout
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Questions
Bathroom FAQ
Talk to Our Team

The waterproofing behind the tile, not the tile itself. A membrane over the substrate and a properly formed pan are what hold water out. Tile is the surface you see, not the barrier.

Often yes, but check the slip rating. A wall tile that is beautiful vertically can be unsafe underfoot when wet, and small-format tile with more grout lines gives better grip on a shower floor.

Yes, and it is planned before anything is set. The tile is cut to follow the fall rather than the wall, which is why a well-built shower drains dry and a poorly built one holds water in a corner.

It should not be. The top is templated to the installed cabinet so the basin cutout, the wall scribe and the faucet holes all land where they actually need to.

They do not have to be, but they should be a decision rather than an accident. Matching the vanity faucet to the shower trim is the safest route; deliberately mixing two finishes is the harder one to pull off.

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