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Our customer Gillian Harmer sent us this photo of our Marseille Cyprium Copper Bath in her bedroom. I thought we would post it on our blog this month as we are looking at the idea of putting baths in bedrooms.
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This summer is all about the bold and the brave. Using bright orange in bathrooms makes a real statement, that's hard to ignore. Here are some of the places we've seen orange used to great effect....
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We have seen our cast iron baths in some absolutely stunning luxury bathrooms. But something else has really caught our eye: our cast iron baths installed in bedrooms. No longer the reserve of boutique hotels, baths in bedrooms are a luxurious alternative to an en-suite.
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Is anything as romantic as the sight of a scattering of rose petals floating on the surface of a lovely hot, steaming bath? Surely that’s what cast iron baths were invented for…
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Let's kick off the Bathroom Palette 2016 series by embracing the promise of early spring, with its eye-popping vibrancy...

Contrasts are key in a Spring bathroom
Try contrasting sunshine yellows against the naturally dynamic Stiffkey Blue by Farrow and Ball to emulate late winter backdrops.
Stiffkey Blue is named after the north Norfolk beach where the mud, along with the cockles, is this particular blue hue. Although traditional in feel, it is often used as an alternative to Down Pipe to create rich dramatic contemporary spaces. However when used in well lit spaces it will appear much more blue and works wonderfully when contrasted with Old White. Be sure to use a dark tones undercoat.
- See more at: http://www.farrow-ball.com

Flowers to lift the spirits
In a spring bathroom, be invigorated by heady fragrances from seasonal blooms. Make the most of the change in light after the dark winter days. Let the season lift your spirit and inspire you to maximise the potential in your bathroom.
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Choosing a cast iron bath for small bathrooms is not an uncommon problem. Many houses, especially in Europe, are designed with the bathroom as a ‘functional’ room. This allows for precious space to be used where, in theory, it will be more useful. However, if you are a fan of beautiful cast iron baths, you’ll know that limited bathroom space is an issue.Thankfully we have the perfect solution. The Petite Millbrook Roll Top Bath has been specifically designed for smaller bathrooms – without compromising on classic styling. Measuring 770mm wide, 1530mm long and 600mm high, this cast iron bath is the epitome of bijou.
However, it’s not just the compact design that makes the Petite Millbrook Roll Top Bath ideal for smaller bathrooms – the fact that it is mounted on elegant ball and claw feet means that more of the floor space is revealed, which helps make the room appear larger.
And the Petite Millbrook is available in any colour. The exterior and feet can be painted in the Farrow and
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"We love our bath; grandma, grandad, son, granddaughter… and the duck. It's a place for warm, quiet contemplation on cold days, and it's a place of splashes and laughter all year round."James Fleck. -
Which cast iron bath to choose?With such a wide selection available, choosing the right one is often far from simple. From Victorian slippers to contemporary bateau, the choice can be overwhelming.
So where do you start? We asked The Cast Iron Bath Company founder Lee Hunwicks for his top tips.
(1) Consider the size of your cast iron bath
You should choose the largest bath for the space available. Many people worry that a large bath will look as if it has been crammed in, but this is not the case. Your eye will follow the sloping ends down to the extra floor space at the foot of the bath, giving the impression of space. If you have a small bathroom, it’s definitely worth looking at something like the new Petite Millbrook.
(2) Use shape to enhance the look and experience of your bath
Single ended, double ended, slippered or bateau? A single ended bath works for an asymmetrical look, and will help you balance the room by working in line with a toilet or basin. Conversely, double ended baths
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"My bath has made my bathroom a space of sheer delight. Bathing is now unadulterated luxury."
Jill Powell
