Creating a luxurious bathroom is about much more than selecting beautiful surfaces and fittings. The most successful schemes bring every element together, balancing aesthetics with practicality while responding intelligently to the architecture of the space. A series of recent bathroom projects designed by Splashing Out and installed by A Touch of Glass (Yorkshire) Ltd demonstrate how bespoke frameless showering solutions can transform even challenging spaces. Featuring slopi

Managing the movement of passengers through the liminal spaces of major transport hubs, while also providing welcoming rest areas, is a design challenge both practical and aesthetic. The 6,000-square-metre airside marketplace in the new Terminal 3 at Frankfurt Airport with interiors by architecture and design studio LAVA solves this puzzle elegantly with a pair of bespoke islands that combine greenery with seating and offer focal points at which to meet or relax. Fabricated

Bespoke cast stone combines architectural craftsmanship with structural engineering at Supreme Award-winning Somerset museum Vobster Architectural, the specialist manufacturer of bespoke cast stone products and part of Taylor Maxwell Group, has contributed to the Shoemakers Museum in Street, Somerset, winner of the Supreme Award at the 2026 Brick Awards. The museum, designed by Purcell for the Alfred Gillett Trust, which preserves the heritage of Clarks and the local shoemaki

Set within the leafy surroundings of Kirk Ella in Yorkshire this striking self-build home on a garden plot is the epitome of contemporary architecture and modern construction methods – but the glazing specification owes a little more to tradition in that it pulls through traditional style to incorporate a nod to traditional style. Image credits: Insight Photographers The project was designed by Innovation Architects with the house using a SIPs, a high-performance building sys

There’s a Grade II* listed country house in Kent that having fallen on tough times has been acquired by new owners who have set about transforming it back to its Victorian opulence. Back to being a genuine, family home at a time when most similar buildings make their way as hotels, conference centres and the like. And in some small way, Stelrad’s radiators are helping bring the house back to life by sharing heat around this huge 29,750 square feet property. Oxen Hoath in the

To bring this vision to life, the craftspeople at The Cotswold Casement Company fabricated 22 individual components to form six floor-to-ceiling screens. Made using W20 steel box sections, each screen was developed from detailed CAD drawings and hand-welded at the company’s Moreton-in-Marsh factory. The steel screens give the seating areas a clear sense of definition without the visual weight of solid walls. Their slender frames create a consistent architectural detail acr