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New fixtures are one of the simplest ways to give a tired bathroom a fresh look and a better feel.
From a single new tap to a complete refit.
Sometimes the change is small: new tapware, a modern basin or a vanity with better storage. Other times you want to replace the old shower altogether and start fresh.
This is often where a larger renovation begins.
Someone tells us, “I would love a freestanding bath under the window.” Our first step is to look at the room as it stands now.
Then we work out what needs to move, what can stay and what we can add to make the idea work.

Mirrored
cabinets
Smart
toilets
Towel
rails
Hand
showers
We guide you through every piece, from the first sketch to the final fitting.
We start with a consultation to understand your room and plan the best use of the space. Before anything is ordered, we check that each fixture suits the layout and sits well with the rest of your selections.


Shopping for fixtures on your own can be overwhelming. Online stores and catalogues each show a slice of what is available, and it is hard to know how a tap or basin will look in your room. That is a good moment to talk to us. We help you narrow the choices to pieces that fit your space, your style and your budget, and we explain the differences between them in plain terms.
A dripping tap or a cracked basin is a clear sign it is time for a change, but you do not need to wait for something to fail. If your tapware is dated, hard to clean or awkward to use, an upgrade can make a real difference. When we replace a basin or vanity, we look at the whole area around it, including the wall and floor finishes, in case anything else has worn and will need replacing soon. Sorting it all at once is usually simpler than coming back for it later.
A larger shower can transform the feel of a bathroom. Before choosing a screen or a shower head, we look at the space as a whole: where the shower can grow, how the door and vanity will sit beside it and how the floor will look once the shower area is level with the rest of the room. A frameless screen keeps the room feeling open, while a fixed panel with a walk-in entry avoids a door altogether. Pair it with a rail shower or a rain head, add a recessed niche for bottles and the shower becomes the highlight of the room.
This is a common question when people dream of a bigger bath or shower. Sometimes the space is technically there, but using it would mean losing the vanity or squeezing past the toilet. That is where creative design helps. Shifting the layout, choosing a corner bath or a shower and bath combination, or using a wall-hung vanity can often make room for what you want. If you have your heart set on a bath you can stretch out in, talk to us. There is usually a way to make it work.
What we care about:
Careful Work
Great Designs
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