04 / Surface & depth
Texture.
A surface that holds the light.
Material & architectural perspectives
Bathrooms
A quieter sense of space.
Bathroom material choices bring privacy, light and close-range detail into the same discussion. Review the glass within the full palette of walls, fittings and lighting, with attention to the views into and through the space.
Why decorative glass here.
Decorative surfaces offer ways to vary the visual presence of an enclosure or panel. Pattern and texture can bring detail to an otherwise quiet palette, while colour can provide a connection to surrounding finishes.
↗Related collections
Suggested material directions.
03 / Rhythm & repetition
Pattern.
Rhythm, drawn in glass.
02Application perspectives
Space, seen through material.
↗Design considerations
From a visual idea to an application.
Texture and Pattern provide different visual starting points. Stone Effect can connect to a mineral palette. Review samples with adjacent finishes and confirm suitability for the exact installation.
Privacy and light
Review visibility under the intended lighting from both sides. A photograph alone cannot establish the privacy required for the room.
Wet-area assembly
Confirm the glass build-up, supports, junctions and other relevant requirements with the project team for the intended wet-area use.
Care and access
Discuss finish compatibility, cleaning access and maintenance expectations before selecting the final material and assembly.
↗Project references
A different point of view.
Explore related visual ideas in selected POBO projects.
Let’s explore the possibilities
Have a project in mind?
Let’s make it in glass.