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Coal Zen Sanctuary: An Open, Undivided Space

Coal Zen Sanctuary: An Open, Undivided Space

The bedroom and bathroom share one open space here, divided by nothing more than a sheet of glass. Concrete walls and flooring run through both rooms with a break, giving the whole suite one consistent surface and tone from end to end.

At the center of it all stands the JP BATH SOLID SURFACE in Coal, positioned so it stays visible from the bed and beyond.

The Bath Anchors the Room

Cast in one piece, with no seam to interrupt its form, the JP BATH SOLID SURFACE is the only curved shape in a room built from straight lines. Its coal finish holds the light evenly, without ever catching a reflection. Set low against the concrete, it grounds the suite with quiet presence, visible from the bed, the doorway, and the courtyard.

The Bath Anchors the Room

Cast in one piece, with no seam to interrupt its form, the JP BATH SOLID SURFACE is the only curved shape in a room built from straight lines. Its coal finish holds the light evenly, without ever catching a reflection. Set low against the concrete, it grounds the suite with quiet presence, visible from the bed, the doorway, and the courtyard.

Warmth, Delivered from the Floor

Beside the bath, a single curved spout rises straight from the floor. The JP SET25THERM.1 is freestanding and thermostatic, its grey finish echoes the tapware throughout the suite, keeping every metal surface in the same restrained form.

Warmth, Delivered from the Floor

Beside the bath, a single curved spout rises straight from the floor. The JP SET25THERM.1 is freestanding and thermostatic, its grey finish echoes the tapware throughout the suite, keeping every metal surface in the same restrained form.

One Shower System, Two Ways to Wash

The shower is really one system with two moods. Overhead, a pair of JP 31 rain showers sit flush into the ceiling, water falling with no arm or pipework breaking the line of the room.Lower down, on slide bars beside them, a matching pair of handshowers.
Each pairing runs off its own JP SET23THERM thermostatic valve, so the two stations can be set to entirely different temperatures, a quiet accommodation for a suite shared by more than one.

One Shower System, Two Ways to Wash

The shower is really one system with two moods. Overhead, a pair of JP 31 rain showers sit flush into the ceiling, water falling with no arm or pipework breaking the line of the room.Lower down, on slide bars beside them, a matching pair of handshowers.
Each pairing runs off its own JP SET23THERM thermostatic valve, so the two stations can be set to entirely different temperatures, a quiet accommodation for a suite shared by more than one.

Inspired? Bring your vision to life

Every project begins with a vision, whether it's a suite that opens bedroom and bathroom into one shared space, or something else entirely. COCOON's Project Division offers guidance at every stage, from understanding the collections to shaping a bathroom that feels entirely your own.

Where the Bedroom Fades into the Bath

The transition between bedroom and bath feels effortless. A single pane of glass is the only divider, so the bath remains visible from the bed at all times. There is no hallway, no separate entry. Only a few paces across the same floor.

A Warm Point of Light

At the foot of the bed, a tall floor lamp with soft fabric shade offers warm glow in a room otherwise lit from above. It marks the corner where the rug meets concrete, softening the space as evening settles in.

The Shower Tray and Flooring

The shower tray, cast in matching coal, sits flush with the concrete floor. The same surface runs from bedroom to shower, uninterrupted from end to end.

Materials Used Throughout the Suite

Concrete, dark timber panelling, and Solid Surface in Coal repeat across the bedroom, bath, and shower areas. The tapware's matte dark grey finish is consistent throughout, and the same flooring continues from one end of the suite to the other.

A Quiet That Needs No Explanation

There is a stillness to a room that refuses to explain itself. Nothing here is loud. The concrete does not compete with the bath, the bath does not compete with the light and the light asks for nothing at all. What remains is a suite that feels less designed than settled into, as though it had always existed in this quiet, coal form.
Coal Zen Sanctuary: An Open, Undivided Space

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