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A modern bathroom with a freestanding white bath beneath a large window, a timber vanity with brass tapware and a walk-in shower

IndustriesApplications for your industry

Bathrooms &tapware

Help customers plan and see a complete bathroom with your products, then take it to a showroom or retailer.

A renovated bathroom with vertical pale-green wall tiles, a freestanding bath, glass-screened shower and a floating oak vanity with a basinThe whole room,not one tap

In practice: the Planner we built for a kitchen and wardrobe manufacturer designs rooms from real products and checks them against the rules as they go. Bathrooms use the same Planner, configured with your fixtures, finishes and layout rules. Read the case

A tap is chosen with the whole room

Tapware finish, basin, vanity, shower, tiles and mirror are judged together. A product page or a showroom bay shows each piece on its own, not in this room.

A dated bathroom with cream tiles, a marble-look vanity and a small yellow-tiled floor, awaiting renovation
A compact renovated bathroom seen through a doorway, with a floating timber vanity, glass shower screen and a window above
A woman browsing a showroom wall of taps, mixers and shower fittings in brass, black and chrome finishes beside a freestanding bath

Where the decision gets stuck

Homeowners. A bathroom is small, so layout, storage and every finish matter. A finish that looks right on its own can feel different beside the tiles and vanity, and brushed gold, matte black or nickel has to work across the whole collection.

Designers and architects. Visual intent has to stay connected to the right models, dimensions and specifications, with accessibility, ease of use and ageing-in-place in mind, and the BIM objects documentation needs.

Builders. Standard inclusions and upgrade options need clear model references, so a preferred look can be discussed against the agreed package across many homes.

Showrooms, retailers and renovators. Customers often arrive with a few saved photos and no clear list, and the selection has to be rebuilt into a discussion of range, finish, model and installation.

Your brand. Products reach customers through plumbing merchants, showrooms, builders and renovators. The selection can change at each hand-off, and the brand rarely sees what the customer finally chose.

From first look to installation

From first look to installation: inspiration, visualise, plan, select, quantify, showroom, quote, install. Visualiser covers visualise, Planner covers plan to select and Quantities covers quantify.

A dated bathroom with cream tiles, a marble-look vanity and a small yellow-tiled floor, awaiting renovation

A bathroom renovation starts from the room as it is, with plumbing points that are costly to move. Customers want to see new fixtures and finishes in their own bathroom first.

  • Photo to bathroom

    Apply real vanities, tapware, showers and tiles to a photo of the existing bathroom.

  • One finish across the room

    Switch tapware and accessories between finishes such as brushed brass, matte black or chrome, across the whole room.

  • Keep the layout or change itPlanner

    Refresh fixtures in place, or test a new layout around the existing services.

  • A list to take away

    The products shown, as a list to take to a showroom or retailer, set up for your business.

What we design for

Only your real range

Customers see only the models, finishes and sizes you sell.

Which items go together is set up for your business.

The whole room in view

Fixtures, finishes and tiles are judged together in the customer’s own room.

Finish families stay consistent across the room.

The selection travels

The products chosen reach the showroom, retailer or installer as a clear list.

Selection reporting is configured for your team.

Run after launch

Range updates, support and improvement planning with the team that built it.

One team from scope to live operation.

  1. 1 /

    Scope

    Agree the priority range, users, inputs, product and layout rules, the hand-off to showrooms or retailers, and acceptance criteria.

  2. 2 /

    Build

    Configure the application around your models, finishes, brand and website.

  3. 3 /

    Test

    Review finish and collection consistency across tapware and accessories, product scale in small rooms, layouts and difficult photos against the agreed criteria.

  4. 4 /

    Launch

    Your team’s acceptance testing, operational responsibilities and the go-live checklist.

  5. 5 /

    Operate

    Monitor, resolve issues and keep the range current, and plan improvements with your team.

Questions teams ask

Can customers switch the tapware finish across the whole room?
Yes. Tapware and accessories switch together between finishes such as brushed brass, matte black or chrome, so the finish family stays consistent.
Can it work around the existing plumbing?
Customers can refresh fixtures in place. Where layout planning is in scope, they can also test a new layout around the existing services.
Does it show prices to customers?
Only if you want it to. It can show prices from your price lists, or end with a list of the products shown, with model and finish codes, for a showroom or retailer to quote.
Can it plan accessible bathrooms?
Where layout planning is in scope, it can show options for level-entry showers, grab rails and clearances, using your product sizes, for a professional to confirm.
Can builders show their standard and upgrade packages?
It can be set up to show a builder’s standard and upgrade bathroom packages on their plans, with selections linked to your specifications and technical data.

Continue exploring

Talk through your bathroom range

Bring a representative collection, a typical bathroom selection journey and the showroom or retailer conversation you want to support. Let’s plan the right application for your range.

Book a callservice@tsquare.ai