Atlas Ivory in a stone-look bathroom
Atlas Ivory Stone-Look Tile across the walls and floor of a bathroom, seen in a wide view, at the vanity wall and on the wall behind a freestanding bath.
What’s in this room
- In a bathroom, walls and floor
- Atlas Ivory Stone-Look Tile
- On a bathroom vanity wall
- Atlas Ivory Stone-Look Tile
- Beside a freestanding bath
- Atlas Ivory Stone-Look Tile
Atlas Ivory Stone-Look Tile runs across the walls and the floor of this bathroom, a warm ivory with soft, cloudy movement. Three photographs show the same room: the wide view with walls and floor together, a closer look at the vanity wall, and the wall behind the freestanding bath.
Walls and floor in one tone
The wide frame shows the tile carried from the floor up the walls, so the room reads as one continuous ivory field with the oak vanity and the bronze tapware set against it. Joints are few and close in colour to the tile, which keeps the eye on the veining rather than on a grid. A strip light under the mirror washes the wall and lifts its warmth.
Light raking across the vanity wall
Up close, light rakes across the vanity wall and picks up the faint grey drift inside the ivory. One horizontal joint sits high on the wall and a vertical joint marks the return to the shower screen, so a large area carries only two lines. The bronze screen fitting and the oak drawer fronts pick up the tile's warmer tones.
Behind the freestanding bath
Behind the bath the tile reads at its largest, with wide courses and joints spaced far enough apart that the cloudy movement runs across the whole wall before a line interrupts it. Against the matte cream bath the ivory looks a shade warmer. Colour like this shifts between screens and between batches, so it is worth checking a physical sample in your own light.
What this page does not tell you
This page does not say where a tile may be used.
Colour, finish and grout read differently under different light and between production batches. Order a sample and look at it in the room before you decide.