The Armani/Roca bathroom concept arrives at Hong Kong-based modern lifestyle showroom ‘colourliving’ offering a heightened level of sophistication.
August 7th, 2013
Encompassing everything from wall and floor coverings to the illuminated ceiling lights, the Armani/Roca concept combines crucial design elements to convert the home bathroom into a sole entity where fine materials and exclusive finishes, together with technologically advanced solutions work together to form a workable and sophisticated and open space.

For the first time, the bathroom collection comes in the form of an island where all elements are included and divided into four areas; the wellness bathroom area, the beauty area, the wellness shower area and the basic needs area – a comprehensive in-home bathroom collaboration defining simplicity and class.

Armani has separated beauty, wellness and basic needs areas to preserve the intimacy of each – yet at the same time the sense of openness is not lost. These different areas are partitioned by a sophisticated glass system featuring a with or without opacity option allowing those who prefer greater privacy to control the degree of intimacy.

As part of the bathroom quartet, the elegant deep set bathtub is filled from one side with a waterfall-like component; whereas the showering area offers the perfect escape thanks to its rain-effect ceiling shower-head, wall spout with waterfall effect, and wall mounted jets which provide targeted massage.

The Armani bathroom system is brought to life with soft, discreet lighting incorporated directly into the false ceiling and intensity can be monitored through an optional domestic control to enhance different moods and chromotherapy in bath and shower areas.
colourliving
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Now cooking and entertaining from his minimalist home kitchen designed around Gaggenau’s refined performance, Chef Wu brings professional craft into a calm and well-composed setting.
The difference between music and noise is partly how we feel when we hear it. Similarly, the way people respond to an indoor space is based on sensory qualities such as colour, texture, shapes, scents and sound.
At the Munarra Centre for Regional Excellence on Yorta Yorta Country in Victoria, ARM Architecture and Milliken use PrintWorks™ technology to translate First Nations narratives into a layered, community-led floorscape.
Situated in Vietnam’s remote northern region, the new Son La Restaurant cleverly utilises local resources in its build.
Alongside voluntary commitments to encourage PVC recycling, Stormtech is a world leader for GreenTag certifications, making it a prime example of a business that is continually driving sustainability throughout the manufacturing process.
Nearly 100 years on, the 1920s design boom continues to inspire. From around the world there was a multitude of experimental, beautiful and striking design trends….
Melbourne’s reputation as a restaurant, bar and café mecca often means, the food and beverage fare and the audience each venue attracts, differs completely from one city laneway, inner urban village or shopping strip to the next. What has the Milton done? Words by Marg Hearn.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
After a decade without a theatre, New Zealand’s Kirikiriroa Hamilton opens the doors to BNZ Theatre, designed by Jasmax in consultation with Charcoalblue.
In this SpeakingOut! Interview, Peter Titmuss from BVN explores the complexities of adaptive reuse through the transformation of Sirius, unpacking how legacy, sustainability and contemporary living can coexist within one of Sydney’s most debated residential buildings.