Typically calm colours have been abandoned in favour of bolder hues inside the Haeckels House day spa in Margate, England, designed by the brand's founder Dom Bridges.
The spa has been added to Haeckels, a seafront store that offers a range of skincare products inspired by thalassotherapy ? a type of therapy that utilises ocean water and ingredients gathered from the shoreline.

The top two levels of the three-floor building have been overhauled to feature a handful of brightly-hued spa treatment rooms, joining the retail space which has been on the ground floor since 2012.
Its interior design was lead by the brand founder, Bridges, who wanted to avoid the restrained colour palette typically applied to spaces which encourage slow living ? a lifestyle movement stemming from the 1980s that encourages stepping back from the chaos of day-to-day life. Photo by Sam Scales
"We will always abide by [slow living] philosophy in terms of production, but I felt it was important for us to break away from the expected aesthetic of the movement and into a celebration of colour and materials," Bridges explained to Dezeen.
"I wanted us to detach from the muted greys and off-whites; to me, they represent a kind of safe place for design by not making a statement."

Bridges asked for help from his friends at locally-based Reworks Studio to carry out structural changes to the building, which included stabilising the deteriorated roof and rearranging existing partitions to cr...