Luxury bathroom designer unveils stylish Smyle upgrade
Premium bathroom designer and manufacturer, Geberit, has unveiled a sophisticated new look for its Smyle bathroom series, as the popular furniture collection receives a stylish facelift.
Boasting a contemporary, clean design, the upgrade will offer homeowners a variety of sleek ceramics and smart storage solutions available in four classic colourways; white, lava, sand and hickory.
With a wide range of furniture options, from vanity units and tall cabinets, to shelf elements and towel hooks, the range can be mixed and matched to create the perfect combination to optimise any bathroom space, whether it’s a family bathroom, ensuite or cloakroom.
Designed with ease of use and organisation in mind, drawer inserts give storage space clear structure, meaning everyday toiletries can be easily stored away to declutter the bathroom, yet remain within easy reaching distance.
What’s more, its wall hung cabinets and ceramics help open up the room and give the illusion of a larger space, while sleek glass tops provide surface protection in busy bathrooms.
Geberit Product Manager, Graham Aird, said: “We are proud to introduce the Smyle collection’s sophisticated new look, transforming the collection with its stunning yet simple design upgrade.
“The bathroom is one of the busiest rooms in the home, yet space is often at a premium. That’s why we have designed the new Smyle series with a wide variety of smart solutions, allowing homeowners to easily incorporate essential storage and create a stylish yet clutter-free sanctuary space.
“Our core ethos of design meets function means all of our bathroom collections are crafted to the highest quality, bringing unquestionable durability and trendsetting style to the bathroom,” he added.
Based in Switzerland, Geberit brings almost 150 years of expertise and know-how to create luxurious spaces that combine a modern design aesthetic with industry-leading technology. The Geberit Bathroom Collection is available from over 185 retailers across the UK and Ireland.