DESIGNing a bathroom in the attic with sloping ceilings, slanted walls and off square angles

Don’t think of your new bathroom in the attic as a problem room which is harder to furnish functionally than more usual bathroom layouts. Many of our furniture ranges provide the opportunity to use every last bit of space using asymmetric solutions and worktops in bespoke measurements.

  • Sloping walls

  • Interior design

  • Room size

Perfect basins for sloping walls

With selected basins from our ranges you can make the best use of a room layout by choosing asymmetric solutions where the basin is placed either on the right- or left-hand side of the setting.  This option is very useful under a sloping ceiling. You can stand upright at the basin and mirror while still having plenty of space on the worktop running along the sloping ceiling to put your items on.

You can choose between many standard sizes or do you need a completely bespoke solution?  Across our ranges you will find many options on basin styles, materials and sizes to meet both your wishes and your needs.

Stand upright in front of the mirror even if you have a sloping wall

A mirror solution doesn’t have to follow the width of the basin allowing our mirror solutions to adjust to your bathroom. In a bathroom in the attic choose a narrower mirror over the basin. We offer both round and rectangular mirrors in various widths and heights with different lighting solutions.

Create an aMBIENCE and use decorative shelves throughout the space

Practical shelves can be the finishing touches in the decoration of your bathroom while keeping the items most used within easy reach. Place them next to the mirror and use the space under the sloping wall. You can choose various lengths and let the shelves follow the form of the wall or the mirror.

Decorate creatively to achieve more storage space

Explore the many possibilities for designing a bathroom with slanted walls or awkward angles.

Here, wall cabinets are no longer limited to being used only as upper cabinets—they can easily be installed beneath a sloping wall, where a deeper cabinet might look clunky or make the space feel cramped. Place them separately for an airy look, or position them close together and finish with a countertop on top.

If the toilet gets in the way of the drawer pull-out, you can combine drawers in an elegant, lightweight design with open storage space for, for example, towels or laundry.

Bathroom inspiration

Did you get inspired and want to see more? Then explore the rest of our large inspirational universe