A main family bathroom
Start with the people who use the room. A family may need a bath, a comfortable shower and storage that keeps surfaces clear. Another household may prefer to use the bath space for a larger shower. Your routine, dimensions and services should guide that decision before you choose the finish.
An ensuite bathroom
An ensuite is directly connected to a bedroom and often needs careful planning within a smaller footprint. Check the shower entrance, furniture depth and door clearance. Good ventilation, mirror lighting and practical storage help the room feel comfortable without filling every corner.
A downstairs WC or cloakroom
A small WC can still have a strong sense of style. The basin, toilet and door need to work together with enough usable space. Compact furniture and carefully selected lighting can improve the room, while finishes should be easy to maintain in daily use.
A shower room or wetroom
A shower room may use a tray and screen; a level-access wetroom has different floor and drainage requirements. Floor construction, drainage, splash protection and waterproofing must be assessed. The right option comes from the room and the access you need, rather than the appearance alone.
Renovating more than one room
Tell Gareth about each room when you send your photos. Label images as main bathroom, ensuite or WC so the designs and selections stay clear. Each room keeps its own details in the portal, while the overall project and payment stages can account for the rooms being renovated.
Explore a plan before committing to products
An initial 3D design can help compare layouts and discuss which type of bathroom makes sense. The survey confirms the practical constraints before the final proposal. Explore the Luxe portfolio for real examples, then use your own room as the starting point.