Bathroom film
STONE & LIGHT.
A principal bathroom study. Studio concept.
STONE & LIGHT
Bathroom film · 60 sec · Silent
A principal bathroom in limestone, oak and brushed brass, from elevation to walkthrough, with what sits behind the wall.
What the film shows
A 3.4 by 2.7 metre principal bathroom with a freestanding bath, walk-in shower, twin basins on a wall-hung oak vanity, a wall-hung WC and a heated towel rail. The room, fittings and heights follow the drawings to within 50 mm; the finishes were chosen for the camera.
STONE & LIGHT vertical cut
Vertical film · 60 sec · Silent
The same bathroom film, recut for Instagram, TikTok and LinkedIn.
Behind the wall
How is a wall-hung toilet plumbed?
The cistern and a steel support frame sit inside a boxed-in wall about 200 mm deep. A cold supply with an isolating valve feeds the cistern, a short flush pipe runs down into the back of the pan, and the waste leaves through a 110 mm connector into the soil pipe. The flush plate doubles as the access panel, so the valve can be reached without opening the wall.
What is tanking, and does a walk-in shower need it?
Tanking is a waterproof membrane applied to the walls and floor before the tiles go on. Grout and tiles are not waterproof on their own, so in a level-access shower, where water reaches the whole floor, tanking under every wet surface is what keeps the water out of the structure.
How does a floor-standing bath filler get its water?
Through the floor. A concealed floor kit is fixed to the subfloor beneath the filler, and hot and cold supplies run to it under the floor from the nearest wall, each with its own isolating valve. In the finished room you see only the filler and its base plate.
Where does the switch for a heated towel rail go?
An electric towel rail is wired from a fused spur, usually a switched one with an indicator light, placed outside the bathroom or well away from the bath and shower. The cable runs inside the wall to a concealed outlet behind the rail. The exact position depends on the wiring regulations and your electrician.
Why build the film from the real drawings?
Because the film is built from your plans and elevations, the drawing, the exploded view and the walkthrough all show the same room at the same sizes. The parts that usually stay hidden, such as frames, pipes and waterproofing, can be shown in place, and a change such as a different worktop or tap finish is a change to the model rather than a reshoot.
What have you got in mind?
A new website, a fresh look or a story worth telling. A few lines about your business is a good place to start.
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