Wood panelling brings a warmth to the concrete-and-white space.
A whimsical hand-painted mural by local painter Rob Moss Wilson livens up the bathroom adjoining the outdoor tub.
The home’s four bathrooms are tiled with custom ceramic tiles in four different colors. The pink upstairs bathroom is the only one with a tub.
"My wish for the bathroom was for it to feel like walking along a creek through the Tasmanian wilderness,
The all-over green tiles of this bathroom feel the most like camp.
A West Elm rug in the bedroom.
Hobart-based ceramic artist Lindsey Wherrett and Archier collabrated to create the round bathroom sink, whose tones take inspiration from the Mount Wellington undergrowth.
As with the kitchen island bench and the cabinetry for the media unit, the bathroom vanity was custom designed by Studio Jackson Scott and built on-site using Australian Blackbutt.
Ceramists at locally based Glost Studios created bathroom basins to match the custom color palette.
The raw pine that wraps around the vanity, walls, flooring and ceiling in the bath lends texture and warmth.
The wood waterfall vanity was built by Chris’ brother, Jeremy, who used oak wood reclaimed from an old barn that was then sanded down and finished with water-based polyurethane.
A custom arch mirror in brass from Pop & Scott makes an eye-catching statement in the new bathroom. “The introduction of a curve was very important to break up all the lines and soften the bathroom space,” says Harry.
The bathroom has a richly textured material palette, including a copper towel rack, natural stone basin, and white ceramic tiles. The painting reflected in the mirror depicts draumstafir, magical Nordic staves.
Green tiles complement an oversized vanity in the bathroom, which gets lot of natural light.
Wood shelves lend a warm note in the otherwise all-white bathroom.