that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for house

With the range of slim fittings that are available today, here’re some practical decoration tips for the small bathroom without making it feel claustrophobic.

A bathroom, however small, should be relaxing and it needs sufficient space to hide all the bottles of lotions and potions, as well as towels and pills. You should be able to gain access to these quickly in a small bathroom. To avoid a cramp feeling, I’d suggest using plenty of mirror (ensure it is toughened or laminated to avoid injury should it shatter), particularly on the front of large, shallow cupboards at eye level.

Or you could commission a mural painter to decorate your cupboards. If a professionally painted mural is beyond your means, you could face the cupboards with an enlarged reproduction of a painting well-varnished for protection.

Glass shelves fixed across a window provide extra surface area for storage, but your liquid soap bottles and jars of moisturizers placed here should be selected with care as they will be highly visible. If necessary, transfer your bubble bath and shampoo into more handsome bottles.

Another surface which can be converted to storage is the back of the bathroom door. You can fix long, narrow boxes with high sides that will hold your supplies safely when the door is swung open.

A shower instead of a bath is an obvious space-saver. But if you’re passionate about taking a soak, there are compact and deep baths that might provide a solution. There’s even a type of bath which you can sit in rather than lie down. The shower door made of suitable glass takes up less room and gives more space in the shower than a curtain.

If you’re installing a bath, ensure you’re using the space around and under the bath efficiently. For example, you may have it built at a level that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for house

r (ensure it is toughened or laminated to avoid injury should it shatter), particularly on the front of large, shallow cupboards at eye level.

Or you could commission a mural painter to decorate your cupboards. If a professionally painted mural is beyond your means, you could face the cupboards with an enlarged reproduction of a painting well-varnished for protection.

Glass shelves fixed across a window provide extra surface area for storage, but your liquid soap bottles and jars of moisturizers placed here should be selected with care as they will be highly visible. If necessary, transfer your bubble bath and shampoo into more handsome bottles.

Another surface which can be converted to storage is the back of the bathroom door. You can fix long, narrow boxes with high sides that will hold your supplies safely when the door is swung open.

A shower instead of a bath is an obvious space-saver. But if you’re passionate about taking a soak, there are compact and deep baths that might provide a solution. There’s even a type of bath which you can sit in rather than lie down. The shower door made of suitable glass takes up less room and gives more space in the shower than a curtain.

If you’re installing a bath, ensure you’re using the space around and under the bath efficiently. For example, you may have it built at a level that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for house

e, but your liquid soap bottles and jars of moisturizers placed here should be selected with care as they will be highly visible. If necessary, transfer your bubble bath and shampoo into more handsome bottles.

Another surface which can be converted to storage is the back of the bathroom door. You can fix long, narrow boxes with high sides that will hold your supplies safely when the door is swung open.

A shower instead of a bath is an obvious space-saver. But if you’re passionate about taking a soak, there are compact and deep baths that might provide a solution. There’s even a type of bath which you can sit in rather than lie down. The shower door made of suitable glass takes up less room and gives more space in the shower than a curtain.

If you’re installing a bath, ensure you’re using the space around and under the bath efficiently. For example, you may have it built at a level that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for house

us space-saver. But if you’re passionate about taking a soak, there are compact and deep baths that might provide a solution. There’s even a type of bath which you can sit in rather than lie down. The shower door made of suitable glass takes up less room and gives more space in the shower than a curtain.

If you’re installing a bath, ensure you’re using the space around and under the bath efficiently. For example, you may have it built at a level that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for house

that is higher than normal, with drawers or small cupboards built into the space beneath. This allows you to store towels, hide cleaning materials or even install a room heater designed for a damp environment.

If there’s sufficient space, you may consider incorporating a utility cupboard in the bathroom. This will hide the clothes dryer and washer which can be stacked securely on top of each other. I’d also recommend adding some shelves for household stores and detergents. Once again, look at sliding or folding doors rather than swinging ones.