Aeron InteriorsInterior Design · Mumbai
A bathroom with a bathtub, a shower and a vanity unit

Residential space

Bathroom Interior Design

A bathroom with a large mirror
A bathroom with a WC, a basin and a shower
A bathroom with a black and white tiled floor

Specification

Dimensions and
what goes in

VanityWCShower2400 mm1800 mm900 – 1200
The shower is contained and the rest stays dry. The falls run to one point, the door opens off the dry side, and the WC is out of the splash line.

Key dimensions

Total length
2400 mm
Total width
1800 mm
Ceiling height
2700 mm
Shower area
900 × 1200 mm
Vanity depth
600 – 750 mm
WC area width
700 – 900 mm

Layout principles

  • Dry and wet zones separated
  • Space-saving layout for a Mumbai flat
  • Ventilation and lighting planned together
  • Niche storage instead of surface clutter
  • Falls and waterproofing set before tiling
  1. Wash basin and counter

    A bathroom with a wall-hung walnut vanity, stone tile and a backlit mirror
    Counter height
    850 – 900 mm
    Counter width
    600 – 1200 mm
    Counter depth
    450 – 600 mm
    Basin size
    400 – 600 mm (W)
    Basin height
    120 – 180 mm
    Counter finish
    Quartz / granite / marble / solid surface / ceramic
    Basin type
    Above counter / under counter / wall hung
  2. Vanity cabinet

    Length
    600 – 1200 mm
    Depth
    450 – 600 mm
    Height
    400 – 600 mm
    Material
    Plywood / MDF / waterproof board
    Finish
    Laminate / acrylic / veneer
    Storage
    Drawers / open shelves / hidden compartments
  3. Mirror

    Width
    600 – 1000 mm
    Height
    800 – 1200 mm
    Depth
    20 – 30 mm
    Type
    LED backlit / framed / frameless
    Finish
    Silver / black / bronze frame
    Extras
    Anti-fog (optional)
  4. WC

    Seat height
    400 – 450 mm
    Rough-in, wall hung
    180 / 230 mm
    Projection
    520 – 580 mm
    Flush plate height
    1000 – 1200 mm
    Type
    Wall hung / floor mounted
    Flush
    Dual flush / single flush
    Seat
    Soft close recommended
  5. Shower area and glass

    A shower niche in large-format stone tile with mitred edges
    Shower area
    900 – 1200 mm
    Glass height
    2200 mm
    Glass thickness
    8 – 10 mm toughened
    Shower head height
    2000 – 2100 mm
    Mixer height
    900 – 1100 mm
    Door type
    Hinged / sliding / fixed panel
    Hardware
    SS 304 / matte black
    Glass
    Clear / frosted / fluted / smoked
  6. Taps and fittings

    Basin tap height
    100 – 150 mm
    Basin tap reach
    120 – 180 mm
    Hand shower holder
    1200 – 1600 mm
    Rain shower head
    200 – 300 mm dia
    Material
    Brass / stainless steel
    Finish
    Chrome / matte black / brushed nickel
  7. Niche

    Width
    300 – 450 mm
    Height
    300 – 600 mm
    Depth
    100 – 150 mm
    Finish
    Same as wall / contrast
    Lighting
    LED strip / spot light
  8. Tiles

    A powder room with half-height fluted teak panelling and a stone counter
    Floor
    600 × 600 / 800 × 800 mm
    Wall
    300 × 600 / 600 × 1200 mm
    Shower floor
    300 × 300 mm anti-skid
    Finish
    Matte / glossy / textured
    Common choices
    Beige / grey / white / stone finish
  9. Ventilation and door

    Exhaust fan
    200 × 200 / 250 × 250 mm
    Fan placement height
    2200 – 2400 mm
    Door width
    700 – 900 mm
    Door height
    2100 – 2200 mm
    Door
    Waterproof flush / PVC / laminate / veneer
    Finish
    Laminate / PU / melamine

What a project here covers

  • Wet and dry zoning, and a shower enclosure or screen detail
  • Waterproofing specification and fall planning to the drain
  • Plumbing point setting-out for every fitting, at real heights
  • Sanitaryware and CP fittings selection, matched to the water pressure you have
  • Vanity, mirror and storage design in the dry zone
  • Ventilation, lighting and a shaver or geyser power plan
What this room has to solve

Water does not go where it should

Falls towards the drain, a properly formed shower threshold and a waterproofing membrane taken up the wall are what keep the rest of the flat dry. Tile choice cannot compensate for any of it.

Storage that gets wet

Open shelving in a wet zone stays damp. Storage belongs in the dry zone, and a mirror unit or under-counter drawer earns its place far more than a niche full of bottles nobody empties.

Ventilation is undersized or absent

In a humid city a bathroom without real extraction grows mould behind the fittings within a year. Exhaust capacity, a run to a shaft or window, and a door undercut for makeup air are all part of the design.

Materials and finishes
Tile and grout
Slip rating matters more than pattern on a wet floor. Epoxy grout in the shower zone costs more, does not stain and does not need redoing in three years.
Waterproofing
A membrane system taken up the shower wall to a real height, with corners and penetrations detailed. This is the one line in the estimate never worth cutting.
Fittings
Chosen against your actual water pressure. A rain shower on a low-pressure line is a disappointment that no amount of finish quality fixes.
What we will ask you
  1. How many people use this bathroom on a weekday morning?
  2. Is there a window or a shaft, and how is the room ventilated now?
  3. Is the water supply from an overhead tank or pumped, and what is the pressure like?
  4. Is a bath ever going to be used, or would that space be better as a bigger shower?
  5. Is anyone in the household elderly now, or likely to be using this bathroom in ten years?
In more detail

The parts you never see

Roughly half a bathroom budget goes into things that are invisible the day it is finished: waterproofing, falls, pipe routing, the concealed cistern frame, the extraction duct. That half decides whether the room is still sound in five years. We specify it in writing and check it on site before anything is tiled, because after tiling it cannot be inspected without breaking something.

Zoning a small bathroom

Most flats give you a single small room that has to be shower, WC and basin. The usable version separates wet from dry: shower behind a screen with its own fall, WC and basin outside it, and storage kept entirely in the dry zone. A glass screen instead of a curtain, and a threshold that actually holds water back, are what make a compact bathroom feel like a good one.

Planning for later

Blocking behind the wall for a future grab rail, a shower zone with no step, and a door that opens outward all cost very little at the time and are difficult afterwards. If anyone in the household is likely to need them within a decade, they are worth putting in now.

Talk about your
bathroom

Projects involving this room

A bathroom with a basin, a WC and a shower

Rooms this one usually comes with

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