Silvia Trigueros and Cosentino presented the ‘Halo’ bathroom at MIAD 2025

The ‘Halo’ bathroom emerges as a contemporary retreat where water and earth converge. Presented at the MIAD 2025 edition in Madrid, Silvia Trigueros’ space is centred around curved geometries, a palette of terracotta tones, and mineral surfaces that envelop visitors in an immersive experience. The collaboration with Cosentino brought this sensory atmosphere to life with a precise selection of surfaces: Dekton Nebbia and Dekton Umber.

The piece that organises the whole is the shower. “The shower is undoubtedly the element around which the entire space is structured. The starting point was the Dornbracht showerhead,” the team explains. From there, the curved shower tray made with Cosentino material, the curved screen, and the textured wall create a scenic core that concentrates the water experience. The presence of AquaHalo, with its circular flow, introduces the aquatic element in its most ethereal state, like a mist that embraces the body while light diffuses over the clear surfaces.

The choice of materials was based on a clear idea of colour and texture. “We had a very defined palette of natural colours and textures for the project, and as soon as we arrived at Cosentino, we found the materials that allowed us to emphasise this image and the terracotta colour that envelops the project.” Dekton Nebbia was key for its mineral appearance and large non-porous format, perfect for wet areas; Dekton Umber added chromatic depth, fitting precisely into the space’s terracotta palette.

From a construction perspective, the surfaces addressed the challenge of curves with cleanliness and continuity. “It allowed us to trace the curves across the different surfaces with minimal cuts and with the reassurance of using a 20 mm material that withstands foot traffic.” This technical robustness was particularly evident in the shower tray and the area around the bench and the bathtub platform, where usage demands resistance and stability.

The client also highlights the virtues of the chosen combination. “Dekton Nebbia perfectly matched the idea of natural stone but with the advantage of a large slab and the non-porous nature of the material, making it ideal for the space. In the case of Dekton Umber, the colour was key, fitting perfectly into the chosen colour palette.” Added to this is the operational advantage of the format: “The slabs allowed us to create the pieces with minimal cutting, and the 20 mm thickness ensured that the shower area was walkable. Even though it’s an exhibition, we like the materials used to be suitable for practical use.”

The journey through this bathroom confirms the intention of calm immersion. Organic lines guide the eye and movement; warm planes envelop without harshness; the lighting —soft and embracing— complements the dialogue between Cosentino surfaces and the coverings, softening highlights and accents. The washbasin worktop integrates naturally into a serene aesthetic front; the bathtub platform invites a tactile pause; the bench becomes a habitable edge from which to observe the play of water; the shower tray, at the centre, acts as the main stage.