None of the four bedrooms has a wardrobe inside the room. Each has a walk-in closet positioned between the bedroom and its bathroom — the layout you find in good hotel suites — which keeps the bedrooms clean-walled and makes every room feel larger than its footprint. Each bedroom also has its own balcony access and its own automation panel, and the builder has given each a different feature-wall treatment: subtle POP mouldings, timber elements, and in the fourth bedroom a metallic-paint finish.
Suite one: the dark stone bathroom
Adjacent to the living room and sharing the front balcony with it. A four-door glass-fronted walk-in closet leads to a bathroom finished in a dark brown European marble. The shower has a multi-jet body panel and a built-in sitting ledge; the mirror is lit with a colour-changing LED.
Suite two: the four-door closet and the full-height mirror
Another four-door glass closet, this time with three drawers including a lockable one. The bathroom is in a European stone with a full-height mirror, a glass shower cubicle and the same body-jet system as suite one.
Suite three: the six-door wall-to-wall closet
The largest closet in the house: six doors running the full width of the dressing area, finished in dark timber with a near-black stone floor. The bathroom flips the palette to a light, bright stone with an LED-backlit mirror, Kohler fittings, a generous shower cubicle with body jets, and a service shaft alongside.
Suite four: wooden floor, L-shaped closet, the largest bathroom
The only bedroom with engineered wooden flooring, which warms the room and separates it from the marble elsewhere. The walk-in closet is L-shaped and genuinely large. The bathroom is the biggest of the four, in a whitish stone with red veining, with an oversized LED mirror, Kohler fittings, a four-drawer vanity, a separate WC area, and a shower with both a rain head and body jets. Both rear bedrooms open onto a long, private rear balcony that spans the back of the building.
The powder room
Placed off the dining area so guests never pass a bedroom. A freestanding pedestal basin, a wall-mounted tap in a gold finish, and a backlit mirror with a colour-changing light against grey stone — the one room where the builder allowed a little drama.