img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")
  1. Products
  2. Bathrooms

Dutch designer collaboration identifies 4 new bathroom trends

Give washrooms the attention they deserve by using this solid surface material in new and exciting ways, says Amsterdam-based creative Marike Andeweg

In association with
Trend 1: Blurring Borders. Use warm grey tones in graduating shades of brightness - HIMACS Santa Ana, Terrazzo Grigio, Alpine White and Maui.
Trend 1: Blurring Borders. Use warm grey tones in graduating shades of brightness - HIMACS Santa Ana, Terrazzo Grigio, Alpine White and Maui.

Solid surface material brand HIMACS and the Dutch furniture and product designer Marike Andeweg have joined forces to create a new bathroom brochure for architects, designers and specifiers.

The brochure provides a useful guide to creating inspirational designer bathrooms using Himacs.

The collaboration is a long-standing one. For several years, Andeweg has used the solid surface material to design basins and bathroom accessories for her design label Not Only White, which is based in Amsterdam.

The brochure identifies 4 up-and-coming trends designers will want to bring to their bathroom projects:

Durability, aesthetic appeal, a silky texture and high standards of hygiene make Himacs an ideal material for any bathroom environment.

Download the 'Inspiring Trends and Ideas for Your Bathroom' brochure [PDF] at himacs.eu/bathroom-inspiration

  • Trend 2: Barefoot Luxury. Combine colours, shapes and furniture elements in Himacs, guided by a less is more approach.
    1 of 4
    Trend 2: Barefoot Luxury. Combine colours, shapes and furniture elements in Himacs, guided by a less is more approach.
  • Trend 3: Emotional Shades. Bring together a mix of soft, radiant and bright Himacs tones.
    1 of 4
    Trend 3: Emotional Shades. Bring together a mix of soft, radiant and bright Himacs tones.
  • Trend 4: Japandi. Harness the harmony between Japanese and Scandinavian architecture, focusing on calm and personal care with warm tones of Himacs.
    1 of 4
    Trend 4: Japandi. Harness the harmony between Japanese and Scandinavian architecture, focusing on calm and personal care with warm tones of Himacs.
  • Marike Andeweg, founder and art director of Dutch design label Not Only White. Her bathroom designs are functional and flexible, but also give the user a sense of warmth.
    1 of 4
    Marike Andeweg, founder and art director of Dutch design label Not Only White. Her bathroom designs are functional and flexible, but also give the user a sense of warmth.
1234

For more information and technical support, visit himacs.eu

 

Contact:

01732 897820

info@himacs.eu 

 

Latest

Checking in with four architects on both sides of the pond who have gone through the application process

Checking in with four architects on both sides of the pond who have gone through the application process

In west London, Maccreanor Lavington’s MacFarlane Place scheme for Peabody salutes Victorian blocks while offering satisfying points of difference and tenant-friendly touches such as heat-regulating shutters

MacFarlane Place salutes Victorian blocks while offering tenant-friendly touches such as heat-regulating shutters

Bid for a spot on a construction consultancy services framework, create a motor-free square in the capital, lead the restoration of four war memorial sites - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Construction consultancy services DPS

Sir John Burnet, Tait and Lorne's 1936 Hospital for Infectious Diseases in Paisley, now flats, followed the firm's renowned Royal Masonic Hospital in London

Sir John Burnet, Tait and Lorne's Hospital for Infectious Diseases in Paisley followed the firm's renowned Royal Masonic Hospital in London

'We're not just a roomful of architects,' say IDK's members, as they discuss designing the V&A's David Bowie Centre and working with communities from London to Paris to Devon

The practice's work spans from the V&A's David Bowie Centre to working with communities in London and Devon

1
1234