Essayer OR - Gratuit
OUT IN THE OPEN
Homes & Interiors Scotland
|January - February 2026
Yes, your bathroom should be a sanctuary. But does that mean disconnecting from the world?
-
Think about the bathrooms in all the places you've lived. We'll hazard a guess that some, or most, have been windowless (or as good as), clad in high-gloss tiles and lit by harsh spotlights that beam down on your belly in the bath. Often we inherit bathrooms like this from previous homeowners and can’t afford to change them. But what might you do if you could start from scratch?
“Bathrooms deserve as much access to natural light as any other room,” says Andrew Brown, founder of Brown & Brown Architects. The bathrooms he designs give their owners something to look at beyond the four walls. In one, a bath in a glass-to-glass corner was positioned to overlook, and be shielded by, a canopy of trees; others have had slim window slots installed at eye level in the shower to cast a lens on the surrounding countryside. “As well as a rooflight over the shower, that bathroom [pictured on the right] had a relatively small window for the size of the room,” says Andrew. “We lined it up with the bath so that when you're lying there, you’re looking out over your own courtyard garden, giving you that connection with the outside without any loss of privacy.”
Cette histoire est tirée de l'édition January - February 2026 de Homes & Interiors Scotland.
Abonnez-vous à Magzter GOLD pour accéder à des milliers d'histoires premium sélectionnées et à plus de 9 000 magazines et journaux.
Déjà abonné ? Se connecter
PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE Homes & Interiors Scotland
Homes & Interiors Scotland
FOOD and DRINK
'Tis the season for comfort food, late-night cocktails and revisiting old classics
3 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
Alice ClayArt
Maker of nature-inspired sculpture and objets d'art
2 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
STYLE & SUSTENANCE UBIQUITOUS CHIP
To most Glaswegians it is just The Chip, a restaurant so ubiquitous in city guides that the Ubiquitous is now redundant.
2 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
ESCAPE RIVER CABIN
An off-grid bolthole with a touch of luxe hotel living
2 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
FORCE OF NATURE
This East Lothian house is no longer at the mercy of the elements, thanks to an ingenious architectural rethink
5 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
LIVING IN HARMONY
A brand-new house with a century-old garden? At this Perthshire home, they're made for each other
5 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
LIVING THE DREAM
Reviving this grand London villa fulfilled a long-standing ambition of both the designer and the owner, creating a luxe family home in the process
5 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
Jasmine Linington
The Edinburgh-based artist and maker creates art, textiles and products using seaweed as her primary material
1 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
Kerb appeal
This small front garden now packs a punch, thanks to an effortlessly chic planting scheme and private spaces to take a breather
2 mins
November - December 2025
Homes & Interiors Scotland
TASTEMAKER EMILIO GIOVANAZZI
The first time Emilio Giovanazzi was asked to create a cocktail list, he was working in Paperinos, the beloved but now-closed Italian restaurant in Glasgow that belonged to his uncle. “It was a great place, and it would consistently win awards for its wine list,” he recalls. As the city’s eating habits evolved, they needed to think of a way to attract a younger crowd. Emilio's dad (who owned La Parmigiana restaurant), figured cocktails was the answer. “He went to a charity shop and picked up the first cocktail book he could find,” says Emilio. “And it happened to be The Savoy Cocktail Book.”
1 mins
November - December 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
