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Bathroom design center
Public
2026
Sofia
Interior Design: Public interior design center
The project by RecycleArch transforms the traditional showroom into a dynamic environment for discovering materials, products, and interior design ideas. Rather than presenting individual items in isolation, the space is conceived as a sequence of complete interior settings, demonstrating how sanitary ware, furniture, tiles, surfaces, faucets, lighting, and decorative elements can work together as part of a coherent design.
The main concept is to present each product in context. From compact solutions for smaller bathrooms to expressive compositions featuring freestanding bathtubs, colorful washbasins, and statement wall finishes, every display has its own character and atmosphere. Visitors are invited to experience complete interior scenarios rather than simply browse individual products, making it easier to understand proportions, material combinations, colors, and finishes.
The interior combines a clean architectural framework with a rich palette of textures and colors. Neutral flooring, white and graphite surfaces, and exposed concrete provide a restrained backdrop for stronger accents: terracotta and green tones, graphic and botanical patterns, marble-inspired surfaces, natural wood, and metallic finishes ranging from matte black and chrome to brass and copper.
Particular attention has been given to the way products are displayed. Faucets, washbasins, finishes, and material samples become part of the architecture through custom-designed walls, niches, vertical structures, and display modules. Changes in height, depth, and perspective create a natural route through the showroom while allowing each product category to maintain a distinct identity without making the space feel like a conventional retail environment.
Lighting plays an essential role in the showroom experience. The lighting system is dimmable, while the color temperature can also be adjusted, allowing the atmosphere to shift from warm and intimate to cooler and more neutral. Beyond creating different moods, this flexibility gives visitors the opportunity to experience materials, colors, textures, and finishes under different lighting conditions. Linear lighting, track spotlights, integrated illumination, and decorative pendant globes emphasize surfaces and architectural details throughout the space.
Suspended greenery and vertical plant installations introduce an organic counterpoint to the exposed concrete, metal structures, and precise geometry of the displays. This contrast between natural elements and industrial detailing gives the showroom a distinctive visual identity while creating a warmer and more inviting environment.
The bathroom displays explore a variety of scales, styles, and color schemes, demonstrating the broad range of possibilities offered by the selected products. Minimal monochrome settings sit alongside more expressive compositions featuring patterned tiles, metallic finishes, sculptural mirrors, colorful basins, and statement bathtubs. Freestanding elements are treated almost as design objects, allowing their shapes, materials, and finishes to become focal points within each setting.
The kitchen area extends the showroom beyond product display into an interactive design experience. Alongside physical samples of cabinet finishes, worktops, fittings, and materials, a dedicated kitchen configuration simulator allows different cabinetry solutions to be presented and explored digitally. This makes it possible to visualize alternative combinations, finishes, and configurations, connecting the tactile experience of physical samples with a more flexible way of presenting customized kitchen solutions.
The result is a showroom that functions simultaneously as a retail space, material library, design studio, and source of interior inspiration. RecycleArch places products within meaningful spatial contexts and turns the process of selecting materials and furnishings into an experience—one in which visitors can compare, experiment, visualize, and ultimately shape their own interior concept.

























































