The tile box around the bathtub does not continue straight down to the floor. There is an overhang about 5 inches deep, which extends the floor space, making the bathroom appear larger.

This photo more clearly shows the shape of the bathtub enclosure as well as the tile, the edging, and the baseboard.

The five-foot bathtub is built-in underneath the window. The communal sewage pipe is enclosed in the column on the left, which required the bath tub to be offset from the wall. Because of this, we surrounded the tub with wide ledges, tiled in the same rectified porcelain tile as the floor.  The raw edges of tile are finished with a polished chrome edging, accenting the bathroom fixtures, creating a clean elegant look.

The shower is by Grohe. It has a rain showerhead, two body jets, and a hand shower. The column on the right houses the communal sewage and water pipes. The tile throughout the bathroom is finished with chrome edges.

This is a close up of the handheld showerhead and body jets. The height of the handheld shower is adjustable. The tile behind the showerhead has a vertical rectangular mosaic pattern.

The bathtub faucet is a single-hole waterfall faucet by Grohe.

The sink, like the bathtub, has a single-hole waterfall faucet by Grohe.

The walls were painted with the same decorative painting technique used throughout the apartment. Multiple colors of paint are mixed with glaze directly on the wall during application. It creates a surface that is visually dynamic, durable and easy to clean. It is especially suitable for bathrooms and other humid areas. The window has smoked tempered glass for privacy.

We used a wall storage system from Ikea, that is designed for kitchens, to hold bathroom accessories. The hanging jars are perfect for hair and makeup brushes, and the stainless steel spice jars are great for storing makeup and hair accessories.

The large beveled mirror is an exhibition model from Radissa, where we also purchased the sink and faucets. The radiator reflected in the mirror is original to the apartment.

Another image of the mosaic tile behind the showerhead. The tiles have a variety of widths.

This image shows the installation of the vertical rectangular mosaic tile behind the showerhead.

The building’s communal sewage and water pipes are hidden in a vertical column on the left. The bathtub is supported on a brick frame.

The bathtub enclosure before being tiled. It does not continue straight down to the floor.

The plumbing from the kitchen, laundry, and both bathrooms are connected to the buildings communal sewage pipe which runs through the large bathroom wall.

The wall between the two bathrooms was so water damaged that it collapsed when we opened it. We had to rebuild the wall around the new pipes.