Verso brings modular flexibility to the contemporary bathroom

As bathrooms become increasingly tailored to the needs of individual homes, flexibility is becoming an important consideration in furniture design. Spanish brand Roca has responded with Verso, a modular bathroom furniture system designed to accommodate different scales and functions while maintaining a cohesive architectural aesthetic.

 

GALLERY  

Defined by clean lines and balanced proportions, Verso takes a restrained approach to bathroom storage, allowing its components to integrate into a variety of interior schemes.

The system comprises base units, auxiliary modules, countertops and basins, all developed around a consistent design language that allows individual elements to be combined without disrupting visual harmony.

This adaptability is particularly suited to bathrooms where spatial constraints can dictate the layout. Verso can be configured for compact bathrooms as well as larger spaces, with different combinations of furniture providing opportunities to tailor storage and basin arrangements to the room. Despite the variation in scale, the consistent proportions and detailing ensure the overall composition remains balanced.

A continuous aluminium handle runs across the cupboards and drawers, introducing a tactile material contrast to the cabinetry while providing a subtle linear detail. The restrained hardware contributes to the collection’s uncluttered appearance, allowing the chosen finishes and proportions to define the furniture.

Verso is available in four lacquered colours alongside three wood-effect finishes, giving designers scope to introduce warmth and texture into the bathroom. The wood-effect finish can be extended across the countertop for a more cohesive material expression, while an alternative stone-inspired compact laminate countertop offers a more mineral aesthetic.

Additional accessories allow the system to be further tailored to individual requirements. Drawer and cabinet dividers provide considered internal organisation, while integrated lighting kits can enhance both functionality and ambience. Optional legs offer another way to alter the visual character of the furniture, while the Luna Ambient mirror completes the composition with a coordinated element.

By combining a curated material palette with a modular approach, Roca’s Verso demonstrates how bathroom furniture can be both highly adaptable and visually disciplined. Rather than treating flexibility as a compromise, the system uses consistency of form, finish and detailing to create bathroom compositions that can evolve according to the space and the people who use it.

Images via Dezeen






Get our enews

Design and development news that comes to you

Subscribe
                 


The kitchen becomes the social heart of the home

Once considered a purely functional service area, the kitchen is increasingly being integrated with the living room to ...

Fisher & Paykel brings New Zealand nature to the kitchen

Fisher & Paykel drew on the landscapes and material culture of its New Zealand home at this year's ...

Cevica brings handmade character to modular tile design

The enduring appeal of handmade tiles lies in their irregularities, tactile surfaces and subtle variations, but contemporary interiors ...

  MORE  

Stay connected to the SPEC

Join our reader network by signing up to our weekly newsletter and receive design and development news straight to your inbox





Specifier Source is brought to you by the same company that publishes Home Design, Grand Designs Australia Magazine, Kitchens & Bathrooms Quarterly Magazine, Outdoor Design Source, Build Home, CompleteHome and many more.

© 2022 Universal Media Co. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. Terms of Service. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Universal Media Co.