I love the option to work in a private office while still feeling connected to the larger open plan space. And who doesn't want a huge blackboard to creatively brainstorm?

I agree with Paul. In this case I probably would have used the white tile you have used on the other two walls for the far wall as well. Because this is a smaller sized bathroom, the back wall now seems closer, whereas if you kept up with the white it would have made the room feel bigger. You've done well with the placement of fixtures though, it's always a tough job when a bathroom doesn't give you much space. - Jenna

Divisive? I’m not too sure how two positive comments ( and no negative ones ) about that crazy paving story add up to be divisive, but since you’re conducting a poll I’ll throw my hands up for the affirmative. Love crazy paving outdoors, and by continuing the same effect inside it’s bound to further help blur that ‘fright line’ between what is house and what is garden. It is,however, labour intensive and many would balk at the price of laying it compared to regular format tiles.

Thanks, Irene. I spent some time on the Dulux site earlier and came to a preliminary conclusion to use Domino on the back window frames (rather than pure black) and leave the door open to use basalt on the roof. In the mean time I could use Domino (or a lightened version of it) on highlights on the front of the house. Maybe just the very top of the gable frame?