This Cramped Attic Room Became a Marble Bathroom Filled With Custom Details

Storage often ends up in attic rooms where sloped ceilings make the space difficult to use. Boxes, old furniture, exposed plaster, and damaged walls filled this room long before it resembled part of the home.

This Cramped Attic Room Became a Marble Bathroom Filled With Custom Details
@botanical_revival

Instagram creator @botanical_revival spent months completing an attic conversion that turned the neglected space into a master ensuite. Rather than hiding the roofline, the renovation worked with it, adding a skylight shower, marble surfaces, oak cabinetry, brass fixtures, and rich painted walls that transformed one of the smallest rooms in the house.

Cracked Walls Showed How Neglected the Attic Had Become

Cracked Walls Showed How Neglected the Attic Had Become
@botanical_revival

The original room served as storage rather than living space. Peeling plaster, exposed brick, cracked walls, unfinished timber panels, and a low sloping ceiling left little indication that the room could become a bathroom.

Boxes, wrapping paper, and spare furniture occupied most of the floor. Natural light reached the space through old windows, but worn finishes dominated every surface.

Sloped Ceiling Became the Bathroom’s Strongest Feature

Sloped Ceiling Became the Bathroom's Strongest Feature
@botanical_revival

Instead of fighting the roofline, the renovation embraced it. Dusty pink walls follow the ceiling from one end of the room to the other, making the architecture feel intentional rather than restrictive.

A large roof window floods the room with daylight, while the shower occupies the tallest section beneath the slope. Large stone-look floor tiles keep the narrow room from feeling busy despite the angled ceiling.

Oak Vanity Introduced Warmth Without Heavy Cabinetry

Oak Vanity Introduced Warmth Without Heavy Cabinetry
@botanical_revival

Fluted oak drawer fronts bring texture beneath a marble countertop, giving the vanity the appearance of custom furniture instead of a standard bathroom cabinet.

Wall-mounted brass taps free the countertop from clutter while extending the marble backsplash across the entire width of the vanity. Tall white sconces frame the mirror and repeat the room’s restrained palette.

Frameless Glass Kept the Shower Open Beneath the Roofline

Frameless Glass Kept the Shower Open Beneath the Roofline
@botanical_revival

Clear glass allows the shower to fit beneath the angled ceiling without blocking views across the room. Vertical zellige-style wall tiles draw attention upward and make the ceiling appear taller.

A marble shower bench introduces another solid stone element while echoing the vanity top across the room. Matching brass shower fittings continue the same material palette.

Brass Fixtures Became Decorative Features

Brass Fixtures Became Decorative Features
@botanical_revival

Traditional exposed shower controls replace concealed modern hardware with something far more noticeable. Brass fittings paired with white ceramic handles reinforce the bathroom’s classic influence while standing out against the soft neutral tile.

Every visible fitting shares the same finish, creating continuity from the shower to the vanity and towel ring.

Marble and Brass Continued Across the Vanity

Marble and Brass Continued Across the Vanity
@botanical_revival

Carrara marble wraps across the countertop and backsplash before meeting wall-mounted brass taps positioned above the sink. Leaving the faucet off the countertop creates a cleaner surface and allows the stone to remain uninterrupted.

attic before and after bathroom reno
@botanical_revival

Muted pink walls soften the contrast between the marble and brass, while the oak vanity grounds the composition with natural texture.

All credit goes to Instagram creator @botanical_revival.

The post This Cramped Attic Room Became a Marble Bathroom Filled With Custom Details appeared first on Homedit.



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