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The Latest and Greatest Bathroom Products in Toronto

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Need product ideas for a washroom reno? Look no further

How many self-care routines involve a relaxing soak or hot shower? Plenty, we’d wager, which makes the state of one’s washroom a top-of-mind consideration in these mentally and emotionally trying times. Below, we’ve put together some of the season’s best new bathroom products that’s a sure upgrade to any space.

Riobel’s Parabola faucet - Bathroom products

Mathroom Decor

Precise curves meet crisp edgework for a tailored, naturalistic feel in Riobel’s Parabola faucet. Available in black, chrome, polished nickel and brushed gold. From $500, at Taps.

Elm Mini, a compact, wall-mounted sink with distinctive pinstripes

Set in Stone

With concrete and a varied palette, Kast has sculpted a set of seven colourful basins. Of those, we’re fond of the Elm Mini, a compact, wall-mounted sink with distinctive pinstripes. From $4950, at Cesario & Co.

Arne Jacobsen– designed 060A shower head by Vola

With Age Comes Beauty

Launched in the 1960s, the Arne Jacobsen– designed 060A shower head by Vola has aged well. Its newest finish, a matte eggshell white, is a welcome update for the modern era. From $3725, at Ginger’s.

Wetsyle Mood tub - Bathroom Products

Tranquil Tub

Dubbed Mood, Wetstyle’s elliptical bathtub features dual backrests, as well as a shelf just wide enough to lay down a book, some incense or a glass of wine. From $6800, at Roman Bath Centre.

Scavolini Gym space - Bathroom Products

Home Workout

Scavolini’s Gym Space puts exercise equipment to work in the loo, using what appears to be stall bars to mount a vanity, mirror and shelving. Available in light and dark wood. From $3500, at Scavolini Store Toronto.

Originally published in our 2020 Reno Issue as “Squeaky Clean”.

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Okay, but it clearly is

For the first 16 years of my life, the bat cave at the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM)—a reconstruction of an actual cave in Jamaica—was among my favourite places in the city. The cave was decorated with cast stalactites and wax bat models, which hung from the ceiling and threw jagged shadows on the walls. A few other features imbued it with spooky verisimilitude: the drip-drip-drip sound effects, the mirrors arranged to create the illusion of infinite depth, the strobe lights strategically placed to make the shadows flutter. When I visited as a five-year-old, the bat cave scared me. When I visited as a stoned fifteen-year-old, it scared me even more. Then came the renovation.

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