ReadNow clip - All Clips - paco jaanson · ing lush foliage, a glass door or louvres opening to the...

37
Traditional shape York classic double-ended in White with Quarrycast base, $3550, Victoria + Albert. 1.75m x 80cm x 61.8cm; 276L capacity. Lovely legs Single-ended in Black with ball-and- claw feet, $1247.50, Schots Home Emporium. 1.535m x 76.2m x 59.5m; 184L capacity. Straight edge Latis in White, $5970, Omvivo. 1.6m x 75cm x 60cm; 336L capacity. Solid style Marc Newson freestanding in Cristalplant matte finish, $5999, Caroma. 1.69m x 70cm x 60.5cm. 405L capacity. For stockists, see page 207. Book & bathe Rexa Design “Unico Egg” with storage in White, from $8400, Paco Jaanson. 1.71m x 88cm x 48cm; 150L capacity. Great price Rick McLeans acrylic Modern freestanding, $1300, Bunnings. 1.72m x 77cm x 75cm; 200L capacity. BEAUTIFUL BATHS Traditional, organic and modern designs – just add bubbles, then sit back and soak for hours in these divine tubs Organic curves Oman Stone in Nero, from $6575, Apaiser. Size starts from 1.5m x 85.5cm x 70cm; 280L capacity. High back Laufen “Palomba CollectionSolid Surface in White, $9350, Reece. 1.8m x 89cm x 89cm; 235L capacity. z splurge! 198 reallivingmag.com.au real living 198 Copyright Agency licensed copy (www.copyright.com.au) real living, National 01 Apr 2014 General News, page 198 - 590.38 cm² Magazines Lifestyle - circulation 80,061 (Monthly) ID 243616178 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.1 PAGE 1 of 1

Transcript of ReadNow clip - All Clips - paco jaanson · ing lush foliage, a glass door or louvres opening to the...

Traditional shape

York classic double-ended in White with Quarrycast base, $3550,

Victoria + Albert. 1.75m x 80cm

x 61.8cm; 276L capacity.

Lovely legs

Single-ended in Black with ball-and-claw feet, $1247.50, Schots Home

Emporium. 1.535m x 76.2m x 59.5m;

184L capacity.

Straight edge

Latis in White, $5970, Omvivo. 1.6m x 75cm x 60cm; 336L capacity.

Solid style

Marc Newson freestanding in Cristalplant matte fi nish, $5999, Caroma. 1.69m x 70cm x 60.5cm.

405L capacity.

For stockists, see page 207.

Book & bathe

Rexa Design “Unico Egg” with storage in White, from $8400, Paco

Jaanson. 1.71m x 88cm x 48cm;

150L capacity.

Great price

Rick McLeans acrylic

Modern freestanding, $1300, Bunnings.

1.72m x 77cm x 75cm;

200L capacity.

BEAUTIFUL BATHSTraditional, organic and modern designs – just add bubbles, then sit back and soak for hours in these divine tubs

Organic curves

Oman Stone in Nero, from $6575, Apaiser. Size

starts from 1.5m x 85.5cm

x 70cm; 280L capacity.

High back

Laufen “Palomba Collection” Solid Surface in White, $9350, Reece. 1.8m x 89cm x 89cm;

235L capacity.

z splurge!

198 reallivingmag.com.au real living 198

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

real living, National01 Apr 2014

General News, page 198 - 590.38 cm²Magazines Lifestyle - circulation 80,061 (Monthly)

ID 243616178 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.1 PAGE 1 of 1

FROM SCULPTURAL SPOUTS TO FREESTANDING PILLARS,BATH FILLERS CAN BE A STRIKING DESIGN ELEMENT

COMPILED BY ANNA McCLELLAND

BARGAIN

Scala wallspa spout, $199, Reece.

Kohler 'Souris' wall-mountedbath spout, $249, Tradelink.

Brewers 'Dodi'mounted bathmixer pillar,$299, Masters.

MID-RANGE

Hansgrohe 'Pura Vida'wall-mounted bath spout

in White Chrome, $629, Bathe.

'Pinch'floor-mounted

bath outlet, $699,Rogerseller.

'Icon A69.05.BP' wall-setbath spout. $498,

Astra Walker.

SPLASH OUT

Antonio Miro bath set, $1015,Paco Jaanson.

Perrin & Rowe 'Classical bath fillerin Chrome, from $1095,

The English Tapware Company.

Home Beautiful BATHROOM RENOVATION GUIDE

Raymor 'Torino'bath filler,

$1219, Tradelink.Stockists, page 114. {

r 103

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Australian Home Beautiful, National01 Apr 2014, by Anna McClelland

Supplements, page 103 - 481.00 cm²Magazines Lifestyle - circulation 84,120 (Monthly)

ID 244095859 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.2 PAGE 1 of 1

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEBATHROOMS

Janita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

HOME RENOVATE

designer Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases where budget permitssome cases, where budget permits,some cases where budget permitssome cases where budget permitsthe lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so “the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

Details: tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms; pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Central Coast Express - Gosford, Gosford21 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 52 - 357.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 120,779 (--W-F--)

ID 244788398 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.3 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Central Coast Express - Gosford, Gosford21 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 52 - 357.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 120,779 (--W-F--)

ID 244788398 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.3 PAGE 2 of 2

PLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNHOME RENOVATE

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-

ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says. Another trend is bring-ing outdoors in, be it a large win-dow framing lush foliage, a glassdoor or louvres opening to the gar-den or a bathroom that opens com-pletely to a pond or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroomdesigner Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIES: When it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The mostpopular option is floor-mountedtapware to complement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingf

fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens.

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Mosman Daily, Sydney20 Mar 2014

General News, page 40 - 243.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 36,375 (---T---)

ID 244179494 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.4 PAGE 1 of 1

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMSADD VALUE

BATHROOMS

Janita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a place to soakaway troubles, they can add substantiallyto a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property director Mon-ique Eyles says buyers are attracted bybathrooms with simple designs and fresh,clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trending at themoment, with claw baths adding sophisti-cated appeal. People are updating bath-rooms to designs popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing outdoors in,be it a large window framing lush foliage,a glass door or louvres opening to the gar-den or a bathroom that opens completelyto a pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom designer Kohl-er says the key to achieving the look is tokeep the interior uncluttered.

Smaller bathrooms benefit from “visualtrick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures, suchas vanities and toilets, create the illusionof space and allow dead space to be usedfor storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink says consum-ers are showing a preference for function-al, low-profile bathroom design.

“Australians continue to renovate theirbathrooms every 16-20 years and whilestill spending an average of $15,000 theyhave adapted their design choices to re-flect a desire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becoming biggerand more functional and in some cases,where budget permits, the lines betweenthe main bedroom and ensuite are blur-ring so “the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towelrails have more than doubled in recent years.B li d G l f RBelinda Geels, of Reecebathrooms, says these towel rails are becoming one of the mostaffordable and popular luxury bathroom items.

ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also available are wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounteddirectly on the bath. Butdon’t ignore the smallstuff such as toiletholders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson.Keeping things simple,and not following fads,will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date

too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is

colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, whichfeatures reds, blues andgreens.

FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair.Vanities come in many designs and with lots of storage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathroo

ms; pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

HOME RENOVATE

LITTLE EXTRAS

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Manly Daily, Sydney20 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 15 - 506.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 90,712 (-TWTFS-)

ID 244283501 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.5 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winners Kerri and Gerard Maggs, of Dural, created acaptivating bathroom with an amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson open design plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, above right, reflects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Manly Daily, Sydney20 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 15 - 506.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 90,712 (-TWTFS-)

ID 244283501 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.5 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

HOME RENOVATE

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,

the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRASHEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIES:When it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend iscolourful accessories such as PacoJaanson’s Batlo collection, whichfeatures reds, blues and greens.FURNITURE:Simple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

FIND OUT MORE ONLINE: tradelink.com.au;

reece.com.au/bathrooms; pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Hornsby Advocate, Sydney20 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 57 - 351.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 51,064 (---T---)

ID 244636596 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.6 PAGE 1 of 2

Kerri and Gerard Maggs, of Dural, created a captivating bathroom with anamazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Hornsby Advocate, Sydney20 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 57 - 351.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 51,064 (---T---)

ID 244636596 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.6 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring sogg“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails have more than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also available are wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens.FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such asstools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots of storage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

North Shore Times, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 18 - 352.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 72,698 (--W-F--)

ID 243779406 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.7 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

design plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

North Shore Times, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 18 - 352.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 72,698 (--W-F--)

ID 243779406 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.7 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

HOME RENOVATE

designer Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-

the lines between the main bedroom and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails have more than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also available are wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens.FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such asstools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots of storage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Rouse Hill Times, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 32 - 371.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 21,097 (--W----)

ID 243886682 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.8 PAGE 1 of 2

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Rouse Hill Times, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 32 - 371.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 21,097 (--W----)

ID 243886682 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.8 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

Janita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-

the lines between the main bedroom and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

reece.com.au/bathrooms; pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Blacktown Advocate, Sydney19 Mar 2014

General News, page 37 - 350.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 49,756 (--W----)

ID 243890044 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.9 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Blacktown Advocate, Sydney19 Mar 2014

General News, page 37 - 350.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 49,756 (--W----)

ID 243890044 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.9 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-

room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au; reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Fairfield Advance, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 68 - 354.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 55,918 (--W----)

ID 243951316 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.10 PAGE 1 of 2

Kerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opent ndesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Fairfield Advance, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 68 - 354.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 55,918 (--W----)

ID 243951316 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.10 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so “the bathing space is being treatedthe bathing space is being treatedthe bathing space is being treatedthe bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Liverpool Leader, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 54 - 277.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 57,720 (--W----)

ID 244039295 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.11 PAGE 1 of 2

LITTLE EXTRASHEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails have more than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also available are wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens.FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such asstools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots of storage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Liverpool Leader, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 54 - 277.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 57,720 (--W----)

ID 244039295 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.11 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

Janita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

HOME RENOVATE

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,

, g p ,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Mt Druit - St Marys Standard, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 29 - 352.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 43,803 (--W----)

ID 244055766 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.12 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson openo port feel such as the Paco Jaanson opo pdesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Mt Druit - St Marys Standard, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 29 - 352.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 43,803 (--W----)

ID 244055766 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.12 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

HOME RENOVATE

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-the lines between the main bed-the lines between the main bed-the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens.FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such asstools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Northern District Times (NSW), Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 36 - 355.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 58,074 (--W----)

ID 244087864 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.13 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Northern District Times (NSW), Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 36 - 355.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 58,074 (--W----)

ID 244087864 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.13 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

PLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNJanita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing theoutdoors in, be it a large windowframing lush foliage, a glass dooror louvres opening to the garden ora bathroom that opens completelyto a pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper, of bathroom

designer Kohler, says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir, of Tradelink, saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-

d it bl i

room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRASHEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au; reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Parramatta Advertiser, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 91 - 355.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 81,064 (--W----)

ID 244121413 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.14 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Parramatta Advertiser, Sydney19 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 91 - 355.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 81,064 (--W----)

ID 244121413 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.14 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEHOME RENOVATE

BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-

ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says. Another trend is bring-ing outdoors in, be it a large win-dow framing lush foliage, a glassdoor or louvres opening to the gar-den or a bathroom that opens com-pletely to a pond or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroomdesigner Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIES: When it comes totapware, the choice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping J p gthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend iscolourful accessories such as PacoJaanson’s Batlo collection, whichfeatures reds, blues and greens.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Inner West Courier, Sydney18 Mar 2014

General News, page 49 - 247.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 79,707 (-T-----)

ID 243664523 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.15 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Inner West Courier, Sydney18 Mar 2014

General News, page 49 - 247.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 79,707 (-T-----)

ID 243664523 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.15 PAGE 2 of 2

PLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNBATHROOMS

Janita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

designer Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and inbigger and more functional and inbigger and more functional and inbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

design plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Canterbury-Bankstown Express, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 30 - 360.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 69,844 (-T-----)

ID 243728033 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.16 PAGE 1 of 2

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au; reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Canterbury-Bankstown Express, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 30 - 360.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 69,844 (-T-----)

ID 243728033 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.16 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

Janita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

designer Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,

, g p ,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years.Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becoming one of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware to complement the look of a freestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, says Ari Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not followingfads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remains cost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’sBatlo collection, which features reds,blues and greens.FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such asstools add flair. Vanities come inmany designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hidden storage such as Paco Jaanson’srecent Rexa Unico Egg Bath with compartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au;reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Penrith Press, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 21 - 357.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 54,379 (-T--F--)

ID 243733722 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.17 PAGE 1 of 2

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Penrith Press, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 21 - 357.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 54,379 (-T--F--)

ID 243733722 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.17 PAGE 2 of 2

LITTLE EXTRASHEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au; reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Hills Shire Times, Sydney18 Mar 2014

General News, page 50 - 71.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 64,480 (-T-----)

ID 243757385 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.18 PAGE 1 of 1

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEJanita Singh

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

designer Kohler says the key to achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and in some cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring soroom and ensuite are blurring so room and ensuite are blurring soroom and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Hills Shire Times, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 50 - 278.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 64,480 (-T-----)

ID 243757396 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.19 PAGE 1 of 2

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Hills Shire Times, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 50 - 278.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 64,480 (-T-----)

ID 243757396 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.19 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUE

HOME RENOVATE BATHROOMS are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says.

Another trend is bringing out-doors in, be it a large window fram-ing lush foliage, a glass door orlouvres opening to the garden or abathroom that opens completely toa pond, courtyard or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroom

achieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery” where wall-hung fixtures,such as vanities and toilets, createthe illusion of space and allow deadspace to be used for storage.

Kristy Muir of Tradelink saysconsumers are showing a prefer-ence for functional, low-profilebathroom design.

“Australians continue to reno-vate their bathrooms every 16-20years and while still spending anaverage of $15,000 they have adapt-ed their design choices to reflect adesire for simplicity, functionalityand value for money,” Muir says.

Muir says ensuites are becomingbigger and more functional and insome cases, where budget permits,the lines between the main bed-room and ensuite are blurring soroom and ensuite are blurring soroom and ensuite are blurring soroom and ensuite are blurring so“the bathing space is being treatedmore like a retreat”.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails havemore than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms, says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable and popular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIESWhen it comes to tapware, thechoice is vast. The most popular option is floor-mounted tapware tocomplement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also availableare wall-mounted taps and those that can be mounted directly on thebath. But don’t ignore the small stuffsuch as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keeping things simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroomdoesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful

accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens. FURNITURESimple furniture pieces such as stools add flair. Vanities come in many designs and with lots ofstorage. Look for pieces with hiddenstorage such as Paco Jaanson’s recent Rexa Unico Egg Bath withcompartments for storage.

tradelink.com.au; reece.com.au/bathrooms;

pacojaanson.com.au; ke3property.com.au

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Macarthur Chronicle, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 80 - 353.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 75,882 (-T-----)

ID 243763125 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.20 PAGE 1 of 2

Kerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

Home bathrooms are sporting a resort feel, such as the Paco Jaanson opendesign plan, above left. Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, above right, re-flects the fashion trend of colour blocking.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Macarthur Chronicle, Sydney18 Mar 2014, by Janita Singh

General News, page 80 - 353.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 75,882 (-T-----)

ID 243763125 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.20 PAGE 2 of 2

BATHROOMS

BATHING IN GOOD DESIGNPLANNED ROOMS ADD VALUEHOME RENOVATE

are not only a placeto soak away troubles, they can addsubstantially to a home’s value.

Ke3 Property property directorMonique Eyles says buyers are at-tracted by bathrooms with simpledesigns and fresh, clean and low-maintenance layouts.

“Retro bathrooms are trendingat the moment, with claw bathsadding sophisticated appeal. Peo-

ple are updating bathrooms to des-igns popular in a bygone era,”Eyles says. Another trend is bring-ing outdoors in, be it a large win-dow framing lush foliage, a glassdoor or louvres opening to the gar-den or a bathroom that opens com-pletely to a pond or patio.

Tom Casper of bathroomdesigner Kohler says the key toachieving the look is to keep the in-terior uncluttered. Smaller bath-rooms benefit from “visual trick-ery”.

From tub to terrace … Reece’s I Love My Bathroom competition winnersKerri and Gerard Maggs, from Dural, created a captivating bathroom withan amazing private garden, outdoor bath and rain shower.

LITTLE EXTRAS

HEATED TOWEL RAILS:Sales of heated towel rails have more than doubled in recent years. Belinda Geels, of Reece bathrooms,says these towel rails are becomingone of the most affordable andpopular luxury bathroom items.ACCESSORIES: When it comes to tapware, the choice is vast. The mostpopular option is floor-mountedtapware to complement the look of afreestanding bathtub. Also available are wall-mounted taps and thosethat can be mounted directly on the bath. But don’t ignore the small stuff such as toilet holders and seats, saysAri Zorlu of Paco Jaanson. Keepingthings simple, and not following fads, will ensure your bathroom doesn’t date too quickly and remainscost-effective. A recent trend is colourful accessories such as Paco Jaanson’s Batlo collection, which features reds, blues and greens.

Copyright Agency licensed copy(www.copyright.com.au)

Southern Courier, Sydney18 Mar 2014

General News, page 36 - 192.00 cm²Suburban - circulation 47,004 (-T-----)

ID 243804144 BRIEF PACO INDEX 1.21 PAGE 1 of 1