Family ResidenceTraditional Cloakroom, London

Inspiration for a small traditional cloakroom in London with a two-piece toilet, white tiles, blue walls, marble flooring, metro tiles and a console sink. —  Houzz
Related Photo Topics
This photo has 7 questions
katiejefferson wrote:12 Jul 2015
  • nikkibaetu

    Hi, I love this too! Where can I get the towel rail? Thank you.

  • PRO
    Oliver Burns

    The towel rail is the Amesbury Traditional Towel Warmer. It is 949h x 598w. Many thanks, OB

freear wrote:3 Dec 2014
  • lynnehawker
    hi i love this what is the the overall measurements of this space?
  • PRO
    Oliver Burns

    This room measures 1.44 cm in width and 1.98 cm in length, which is a floor area of 2.85 sq cm. Kind regards, OB

alex_percossi wrote:10 Aug 2015
  • PRO
    Oliver Burns

    It's from Lefroy Brooks, the La Chapelle range

  • PRO
    Ahmco Bathrooms

    Also look at Burlingtons bathrooms they have a vast range of traditional sanitaryware.

trowe64 wrote:16 Aug 2017
  • PRO
    Oliver Burns

    Hi, the washbasin is from Lefroy Brooks and is their Charterhouse 2 Tap Hole design.

Dave Lake wrote:11 Sep 2016
  • PRO
    Oliver Burns

    Thank you very much! On the right hand side of the mirror is a wall-mounted light. Kind regards, OB

lessy17 wrote:21 Mar 2015
  • PRO
    Oliver Burns
    This is the Chevron Indigo Bone Wall Mirror from Rockett St George.

What Houzz contributors are saying:

stowed
stowed added this to How to Fit a Cloakroom Under the Stairs5 Jul 2017

Do your homeworkOne of the very first things you’ll need to look at when investigating the viability of an under-stairs cloakroom is your plumbing. Do seek the advice of a trusted plumber, who will be able to assess where the soil pipes currently run in the house, and how easy it would be to access them, or whether it would be necessary to lay a new pipeline. You could be looking at extra costs to dig under floorboards or across a driveway, so this should definitely be your first step. The alternative is a macerating toilet, which wouldn’t require such hefty pipework, but still has other implications. This type of loo sends waste to a macerating unit positioned at the rear or in the wall. The waste is liquified by high-powered blades and exits through a normal pipe attached to the main drain line. Macerating toilets themselves are often more expensive than standard ones, but you would save money on the installation.

People who liked this photo also liked
Gatti House 1
Belmont House
Landhaus im Taunus
Kensington Apartment
Traditional Closet
Clerkenwell Flat
Vintage Bath with Black + White Tile
Semi-detached Home Hallway
Cloakrooms with Similar Colours
A full renovation to an Edwardian, mid-terrace in Brockley
Modern Renovation, Rye Brook, NY
Modern Farmhouse
Powder Room
Powder Room
Holmes Ave .Master bath, Laundry and Powder room
Palm Beach Gardens Home II
Black Rock

Need help with a Houzz order? Call us on 0808 164 9310 (8am - 5pm GMT excluding weekends)

United Kingdom
Tailor my experience using cookies

By continuing to browse this site or use this app, I agree the Houzz group may use cookies and similar technologies to improve its products and services, serve me relevant content and to personalise my experience. Learn more.