Inclusive design is becoming more accepted in general bathroom design. It ensures that buildings not only meet accessibility requirements but also creates a welcoming environment that caters to the needs of all users.
According to ONS data, more households were multigenerational in 2021 (2.1%) than in 2011 (1.8%). This is due to an ageing population and increased economic pressure, and means multigenerational living has emerged as a decisive trend within the housing sector.
Current trends in bathroom design continue to highlight luxury, sustainability, and wellness. Achieving a cohesive outcome depends on the compatibility of each component, with sanitaryware needing to be both practical and visually pleasing.
Clerkenwell Design Week (CDW) is a London-based free design festival that returned last month for its 13th edition. Diane Larner attended the event and collated six inspirational bathroom highlights from the show.
Shower rooms are rapidly gaining popularity over traditional bathrooms thanks to their sleek design, efficiency, and versatility.
Kbb Birmingham 2024 attracted over 17,150 visitors and reported its most impressive turnout in ten years. Diane Larner attended the show and has curated six noteworthy highlights from the event.
There is a clear evolution in hospitality design as sustainability, smart tech, concept rooms, and open-plan spaces shape the landscape.
The UK hordes more clutter than the rest of Europe, using 37.6 million sq ft of storage space. Whilst we struggle to keep our homes clutter-free, the bathroom remains a high priority when creating a relaxing space.
According to new research released this week by Readly, one in ten Brits report using smart home technology every hour of their day. Diane Larner takes a look at the latest innovations to reach the bathroom sector.