Why not ask the hotel while you are staying there? It sure looks durable and a little like the hot linoleum used on bathroom floors. Another alternative material to use in the bathrooms (or kitchens), seem less alternative to tiles could be Silestone.

Hi, We offer a microcement service, I'm not sure whether you're aware of it or not? It's a material that we trowel onto floors, walls and many more substrates. Please feel free to have a look at www.wallstothefloor.com to see what we do. Good luck with your project!

Sonia is absolutely right. My builder let me use his builders discount at the supplier he uses. I had a space of 100x70cm to contend with, right next to the door. You really won’t know what’s available until you trawl through their catalogues. They might also help you with any queries you might have. The space is a little small for a walk in unless you have a wet room but consider the extra building costs involved in sinking the plumbing below floor level. You need minimum width of 60-70cm for the ‘walk in’ area plus approx 90cm length of glass screen to contain the water for a walk in. I found a beautiful easy sliding door with easy clean glass from Simpson’s and I’m so glad.

Interesting... The wobbly line where the wall and the sloped ceiling meet indicates that one or the other of them (or perhaps both) isn’t flat. What you might do to depends on which it is. If the wall isn’t flat I’d consider panelling the wall. If the sloping bit isn’t flat but the wall is, then it’s a good suggestion to put up a shelf below the line where they meet, and painting up to the shelf. And if neither are flat I’d paint the walls, sloping part and ceiling all the same colour!