Christian Werner's Dream Bathroom
The vision of a private home spa
For Christian Werner, the bathroom planning began with the vision of a sanctuary featuring soft finishes and colors—a symbiosis of all elements coming together to form a harmonious whole. This gave rise to the design of a private retreat, intended to complement conventional comfort spaces such as the living room and bedroom.
The floor plan
A distinctive feature of the bathroom's floor plan is its rounded corners, which make the space feel more intimate and help focus attention on the interior and the essentials.
Christian Werner’s goal was to design a space whose interior breaks away from the traditional concept of the classic bathroom. Instead, he sought to create a space with a rich sensory atmosphere—a place where people enjoy spending time. Not just for personal hygiene, but also for relaxation—with a book, a drink, alone, or with a partner.
The feel-good blend
Christian Werner relies on natural-looking materials that blend seamlessly with the Duravit products from the Vitrium series.
For the wall finish, Christian Werner opted for a warm, moisture-regulating clay plaster. “This allowed us to move away from the sterile, fully tiled bathroom while also using a raw material that exudes a certain archaic charm. Combined with the travertine flooring—with its texture and subdued color palette—the result is a harmonious overall look,” Christian Werner explains his choice.
The sink area
More bathroom furniture
The finer details of the overall concept
A central, subtly placed element with a striking effect is the “light eye” recessed into the ceiling. “Light has an enormous impact on us humans. We can influence it through different light colors. Depending on the time of day, the season, and our current mood, we perceive light in very different and individual ways,” says Christian Werner, explaining his concept and thereby highlighting his distinctive style.
In this way, the designer strives for clarity and simplicity without ever becoming trite. He places great importance on the sensory and emotional experience conveyed by his designs.
The Bathtub
Toilet area
The Shower
