Bath shower rooms
The top 30 chic shower ideas to revamp your bathroom
There's one thing few bathrooms can get away without (other than a loo, of course!) - and those are shower ideas.
Whether a simple shower, or a shower room, there's the perfect option to suite every type of bathroom around. So to begin, consider how you're going to use it. Will it be the family bathroom space or a luxury ensuite? If you're talking a shower room, so you want it to be in an enclosed cubicle or a wet room style?
‘The functionality and convenience of the bathroom shower ideas is crucial to the overall design of the space,’ says Mike Gahir managing director at Lakes Showering Spaces .
‘Ensuring the space outside the shower provides enough room without feeling too restricting, whilst also considering the space inside the shower and making sure there is enough space to shower safely and comfortably is key. With this in mind, it is still possible to enjoy a stylish and luxurious shower enclosure, without compromising on quality or sacrificing valuable floor space. ’
Shower ideas
‘Whilst design experts may disagree on colour schemes, accessories and flooring options, there’s one thing everyone can agree on; there has been an unmistakable shift in recent years in the role of the bathroom as a practical room to an additional living area,' points outs Marketa Rypacek, MD, Industville Ltd .
‘Soft furnishings, chic lighting fixtures creating an ambient atmosphere, complex mirror arrangements and indulgent rainfall shower ideas with all-over body water jets are just some of the features found in many modern bathrooms. Gone are the days where bathrooms were a 2-minute shower and a scrub of your teeth before dashing out the door – unless you’re really late!’
So make sure your bathroom shower ideas are delivering exactly what you're looking for to ensure to get the everyday luxury experience you desire.
1. Add an area for seating
(Image credit: GROHE)
Your shower ideas are not only a space for getting ready, but can be a room to relax and unwind after a long day.
A form of seating encourages you to slow down and spend more time in the space. If you have the space, a built-in storage shower bench gives the area a luxurious spa-like feel, especially if you're lucky enough to have any ensuite ideas, but even a stool would be a great place to perch and can be moved around the room.
Moisture resistant materials like teak, bamboo, plastic, and resin are the best options. If your bathroom shower ideas are near a window, go for a window seat so you can sit and enjoy the natural light and views. For a smaller space a floating seat prevents a cluttered design and looks sleek and minimalist.
2. Install a wet room
(Image credit: Easy Bathrooms)
Wet rooms are an ideal option for shower ideas if you have a small space because they take away the need for a bulky shower enclosure and open up the room. Wet room ideas are easy to clean and with such a minimalist design you can reflect your personality onto the space and choose more bold patterns and colours.
Barrie Cutchie, design director at BC Designs says, ‘Wet rooms are particularly effective in small or awkward spaces where head height is limited or there are strange layouts.’
‘Wet room installations are not for novice builders as it is critical that you make the space waterproof. Hidden tray systems, which fit under the floor tiles and take care of drainage gradients are the most popular choice. However, even after being tanked, there will need to be a gentle gradient in the main shower area so that water flows easily into the waste.’
Colm Lalor, commercial director at The Roxor Group adds, ‘Multigenerational and inclusive bathrooms are designed to cater to all family members whether it’s young children, parents or grandparents. Wet rooms can help make a property much more accessible by removing ‘obstacles’ traditionally found in a bathroom, for example, stepping into a bath or avoiding the lip of a shower tray when entering the enclosure,’
3. Go for porcelain tiles
(Image credit: Kallums Bathrooms)
For your shower room ideas, you want materials that are going to be hard wearing because this will be a high traffic space.
Porcelain is known for its durability and longevity, and is usually nano-sealed during manufacturing which means the surface is protected for longer and is easy to clean.
‘Good quality porcelain tiles are perfect for use in wet rooms and walk-in showers,’ says Jo Oliver, director at The Stone & Ceramic Warehouse . ‘Firstly, they are impervious to water, making them an ideal solution for everyday use. They also won’t be damaged by detergents or any of the other chemicals we frequently expose our shower surfaces to.
‘Porcelain tiles are now manufactured in a whole range of realistic finishes, including marble, wood, natural limestone, and concrete making it possible to achieve the look you want without the challenges and maintenance issues the real materials can bring. They can also be supplied in large sizes, which reduces the potential for leaks. Large format tiles have fewer grout lines meaning less grout to clean and keep fresh while creating a high-end, uninterrupted look.
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4. Incorporate wooden elements
(Image credit: Future PLC/KATIE LEE)
You may think wood and bathrooms don’t mix, the steam, the water, it sounds like a recipe for disaster. But now wood can be treated to be water resistant and certain woods naturally work better in bathrooms and even walk in showers. Use dense, oily, water-resistant woods like teak, or just use a few accents around the bathroom and make sure the space is well ventilated. Tung oil is a great option to protect wood from splashes due to its water resistant finish.
Lee Reed, head of design at Easy Bathrooms says, ‘2023 is all about bringing warmth to our home and bathrooms are no different. Warming textures are a great way to achieve this, and wood is playing a central role. Whether it is wooden floors - imitated through tiles or the real deal - or through wood panelling, vanity units or even teak baths, there is a lot to be gained from using this material.
‘It also makes a great contrast against the cold beauty of marble, both of which provide plenty of texture and interest.
One way to create maximum impact in your bathroom, and in particular shower area is to create focal walls or pick out recessed shelves and contrast marble tiles with wooden panelling. You can further highlight the beauty of the wood with LED strip lighting to really draw your eye in.
‘If you are wanting to add an edgy vibe to the look of your shower ideas, use black for shower screens and brassware, for an industrial and masculine vibe.’
5. Consider the size and colour of your tiles
(Image credit: Daniela Exley)
The size and colour of your tiles can impact how big your shower room feels and small bathroom tile ideas may not work with larger spaces. Mike Head, director at Atlas Ceramics advises, ‘Choosing tiles that are light in colour is one way of making your bathroom look more spacious in size. This is because softer colours reflect more light around a room allowing the bathroom to feel more open and airy. Darker coloured tiles can have an unfavourable effect on smaller bathroom, only adding to the confined nature of the space.
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Large tiles work best in spaces without complex layouts because they may need to be cut up to fit around furniture or tight corners and nooks.
Mike Head from Atlas Ceramics says, ‘If large tiles can be laid in your bathroom in their original size then this would help to open the room up and make it feel bigger. In more compact spaces, a smaller tile may be the more suitable choice for enhancing the space.’
Another trick to keep the space flowing is to use grout that is a similar colour to the tiles.
6. Use thoughtful lighting
(Image credit: Kallums Bathrooms)
Lighting can make or break your shower ideas and can have a big impact on how the space feels. Make sure the electrical components are protected from steam and any splashes that may occur. There are lots of bathroom lighting ideas from spotlights, to wall lights, pendant lights, to mirror lights. Make sure you have enough task lighting so you have brighter areas for things such as shaving, brushing your teeth, or doing makeup.
‘Creating a gorgeous bathroom that is well lit and highly functional will serve your home for many years to come’ says Lee Lovett, founder of Soho Lighting . ‘Function and safety should always come first when lighting a bathroom, but aesthetics really do matter. A bathroom is one of the most versatile and used rooms in a home, having to constantly adapt its purpose from tasks such as applying makeup, to relaxing evenings in the bath. This requires control, flexibility and exquisite lighting.
‘Where functionality and aesthetics collide, you can still make a grand statement in your bathroom with wall lights. The perfect lighting choice for small, and large bathroom spaces. A bathroom is considered a special location for electrical installation, but wall lights can be used in a bathroom. You just need to ensure they meet the IP regulations required, wall lights should carry a minimum rating of IP44, but generally it's better to go higher to IP65.
7. Opt for a walk-in
(Image credit: Dunelm)
'A walk-in shower increases the sense of space in a small room, but it does take some planning,' says Jo Aynsley, design director at Jeffreys Interiors.
'We're often asked if clients should ditch the bath for a larger showering space. It's entirely down to personal preference- a bath can be integrated beautifully into a wet room and epitomises luxury; however there's something fabulous about an expansive walk-in shower!'
8. Make a statement with tiles
(Image credit: Ripples)
Express your personality through the use of your wall tiles and bathroom floor tiles ideas, and don't be afraid to go bold.
Although statement tiles can soon add up, if you choose to use them in just a small section of your shower, like the back section, and then pair with less expensive metro tiles, you'll still get a stand-out look, but won't be spending a fortune.
'We're seeing lots of warmer shades,' says Kamila Chalfin, brand and marketing manager at Tile Giant , 'including gold marble effect with matching mosiacs. Large-format tiles (90x90cm) are really on trend for shower ideas, with customers using them on walls and floors for a seamless transition.
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9. Remember to build a handy nook
(Image credit: Future PLC/Mark C O'Flaherty)
We all know that bathroom storage is a must-have in your bathroom and having a spot to keep your shampoo bottles is something that shouldn't be forgotten. If you can, built a handy nook or shelf in your shower so you don't have to keep toiletries on the floor, which not only looks messy, but can cause slipping too.
'I love to see a niche in a shower; somewhere to pop things you need is a must,' says Jo from Jeffreys Interiors.
10. Choose tiles you love
(Image credit: The Luxury Bath Company)
'We're seeing lots of warmer shades,' says Kamila from Tile Giant, 'including gold marble effect with matching mosiacs. Large-format tiles (90x90cm) are really on trend, with customers using them on walls and floors for a seamless transition.'
'Marble tiles- real or porcelain- are timeless choices,' Richard Fox, senior designer at Ripples adds, 'and we've noticed green gaining popularity, with spaces allowed to plants too.
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11. Make savvy design choices
(Image credit: Ripples)
'In a small area, contain the water with a folding screen,' says Richard Fox from Ripples. A wall hung loo is also a great option to create the illusion of more space. Building a false half-height wall is another clever trick to hide soil pipes and cisterns, all will also create a slim shelf to display accessories.
Think about pairing neutral tiles in shower ideas with something more statement, like the floor tiles seen here. 'White and neutral tiles, step aside: colour, pattern and detail are on their way back,' notes Jo from Jeffreys Interiors.
12. Forgo traditional chrome hardware
(Image credit: Bathroom Mountain)
While chrome taps, showers and radiators were once en vogue, the biggest trend in bathrooms right now is to choose black hardware instead. And why stop there? Go the whole hog and opt for black bathroom furniture, sinks, mirrors and accessories to tie the whole room together.
If you're feeling really brave consider some black bathroom ideas.
These clever black matt shower doors, £399.99, Bathroom Mountain not only look the part but slide open to save on space.
13. Ditch the bath
(Image credit: Kaldewei)
For easy access, swap the tub for a huge walk-in shower with folding doors. If you're lucky enough to have more than one bathroom in your home, opt to remove the bath in one of them in favour of a large shower instead.
While baths are good for very little ones, as soon as kids get older, walk-in bathroom shower ideas are a great option, suitable for elderly family members too.
14. Don't let an attic constrict your design
(Image credit: Future PLC/ Veronica Rodriguez)
A loft conversion can be utilised to make extra space for ensuite shower ideas, but make sure to avoid common ensuite planning mistakes. Look to have plumbing put in place to accommodate a shower, sink and toilet to eliminate having to navigate stairs every time you require the bathroom.
The sloping ceiling layout lends itself perfectly for a small shower room, all you need is the full height at one end – unlike a bath where you require a full width measurement.
To ensure your wet room idea is water tight the floor needs to have proper measurements put in place, always be sure to seek advice from a professional bathroom fitter.
15. Maximise shower space
(Image credit: Future PLC/ Colin Poole)
Not only shower rooms are a result of limited space, sometimes homeowners might just prefer to dedicate the space for a bigger shower. This room has more than enough space for a bathtub. But if you have a bath elsewhere in the house, sometimes you just want a shower room that's stylish, practical and pretty. And this one definitely ticks all of those boxes.
Using the full width of the room means there's plenty of space to walk into the shower without the need to move any doors or screens.
16. Tile the walls in full
(Image credit: Future PLC/ Chris Snook)
Make a narrow shower room feel more streamlined by choosing to tile the walls from floor to ceiling.
This idea is particularly practical in small and narrow shower rooms, with limited ventilation or a lack of bathroom extractor fan, to reduce the chance of humidity damage to painted walls. Tiled walls in a shower room allow for easier all-over cleaning too. Choose contrasting patterned tiles for the floor to create decorative interest.
Go a step further and take your tiles down to the floor to give the illusion of even more space. ‘Another tactic for making a bathroom appear bigger is using the same tiles for both the walls and floor of the bathroom. Having the same tiles and colour throughout the bathroom creates a capacious effect, with the walls and flooring flowing into one another,’ says Mike from Atlas Ceramics.
17. Think outside the box
(Image credit: Ripples)
Tailor your shower room idea to suit your space. With a wet room floor in place you can break the mould by choosing a shower screen with a unique design, opting for an interesting shape to utilise a corner – rather than conforming to a standard cubed design.
This is a great option to get showers into rooms that have awkward or odd angles.
18. Add another classic colour
(Image credit: Future PLC/ Jamie Mason)
We all know how popular white metro tiles are, but for those of you who want something a little warmer, grey could be the colour for you and there some great grey bathroom ideas. Grey looks great with wood and also lends itself well to colourful accents, such as the yellow here.
In terms of the shower, the key to its success is its position. It's a relatively narrow enclosure, but clever planning means there's a roomy feel to the shower area and therefore also the entire room.
19. Reconfigure the layout
(Image credit: Future PLC / Rachel Smith)
To completely dedicate your shower room to the shower, you almost don't want to be aware of the other elements within the bathroom setting. Reconfiguring your layout by turning conventional design on its head gives you the freedom to place the loo and sink almost completely separate to the shower unit.
Introduce a purpose built wall, one that can accommodate waste pipes, to create a zone dedicated entirely to the shower.
Build corner shelves for a smart bathroom storage idea to keep the compact space neat and tidy.
20. Open up the design
(Image credit: Future PLC / William Goddard)
Attic bathroom ideas can be notoriously tricky to fit a shower into because of sloping ceilings and head heights. But there are ways to make it work. Just check out this stunning shower room with wood-effect tiling.
The shower has been mounted as high as possible, and the beam is a feature rather than a hindrance. A sleek screen keeps the space feeling as open as possible.
21. Recreate a spa interior with marble
(Image credit: Future PLC / Rachael Smith)
The natural veining of marble makes for a stunning backdrop to a walk-in shower. Go for a large-scale tile for the best effect and choose varying colours to create a beautiful patchwork.
Using the same tiles from floor to ceiling makes the shower look almost seamless.
Here, a small step has been added to accommodate practical drainage, but in fact it only adds to the luxurious feel.
22. Pick a patterned floor
(Image credit: Future PLC /Colin Poole)
This room shows just how significant an impact your flooring and bathroom tile ideas can have. The pattern adds loads of character to this space and helps to define the shower area, with its plain white shower tray.
Marble wall tiles pick out the grey tones of the flooring, too, and add a luxury feel to the scheme. A full-length mirror at one end is great for reflecting light and making the room feel larger than it is.
23. Sink storage into the walls for ease
(Image credit: Future PLC)
Keep your shower room clutter-free with the help of recessed shelves built within the tiled walls. Using this smart storage solution means no need for unsightly storage racks or bottles left on the shower tray to attract a build up of mould. Building shelving under the shower head allows easy access to the products when you need them, without having to step away from the warming downpour.
Within these recessed shelves you can also install the shower controls on the wall opposite the shower head you can make sure the water temperature is just right before you step under it.
24. Incorporate room to dry
(Image credit: Future PLC /Simon Whittaker)
The wooden stand in this enclosure provides a convenient space to dry off before stepping out of the shower and the curved glass panel keeps the water in the shower tray. This shower design is an ideal solution for small bathrooms, to ensure you don't make the limited floor area any more slippery than needed.
25. Opt for country classics
(Image credit: Future PLC /David Giles)
Shower rooms are often seen as more modern than country. But this beautiful scheme manages to achieve a country-chic look without compromising on contemporary comforts.
Limestone tiling is a great shower tiling idea, plus plenty of wood finishes bring elements of the outdoors inside and create a relaxing space that has nature at its heart.
26. Indulge your senses
(Image credit: Future PLC /Mark Bolton)
If you like a steam room, you'll love this gorgeous shower room idea. The built-in marble bench offers the perfect spot to sit and enjoy the benefits of all the steam accumulated after a long wash.
A combination of a rainwater head and handheld fittings mean you have all the showering options you need, plus it makes it easy to keep a large enclosure like this clean.
27. Create a stylish shower ensuite
(Image credit: Future PLC /Rachael Smith)
This en suite benefits from a generously proportioned shower. But that's not a given in a compact space like this. With the door opening near to the enclosure, many people might assume it's impossible to have a spacious shower.
So this is a great example of what you can do with a relatively small corner. If it won't work facing one way, try pointing your shower in another direction until you get the spacious design you crave.
28. Go for dramatic black
(Image credit: Future PLC /Jamie Mason)
Choose striking black tiles for the ultimate contrast to white bathroom fittings. Pick an assortment of sizes and styles, from high gloss to slate effect.
The shower area has been marked out with small rectangular tiles and these have been broken up with larger-format neutral tiles to lighten the space and avoid it looking too 'heavy'.
29. Mix light and dark
(Image credit: Future PLC /Fraser Marr)
Choose a combination of light and dark tiles for a balanced look in your bathroom. Using black marble tiles on the walls looks fantastic but also offers a happily practical benefit: water stains and limescale will be almost invisible.
If you want to cover a large space, marble-effect tiles made out of porcelain offer a budget-friendly option that looks really realistic.
30. Add a little bling to your shower room
(Image credit: Future PLC /David Parmiter)
Turn an all-white shower room and your white bathroom ideas in to something special with glamorous gold tiles and shower fittings.
White is great in a compact room as it makes everything light and spacious, while gold adds an instant warming effect.
As you can see, shower rooms have the potential to be stylish and glamorous spaces. But we have one last piece of wisdom to share - buyers do like there to be at least one bath in a home. Making a shower room best for second bathrooms or en suites.
What can I do with a small shower room?
Figuring out your bathroom layout ideas can be tricky if you're working with a small space.
‘If space is limited, choose a shower enclosure,’ says Kerry Hale from Mira Showers . ‘Corner shower enclosures are the ideal space-saving solution for ensuites. Alternatively, square, and rectangular shower enclosures can fit neatly between two walls or other bathroom fixtures. Consider which way the shower door will open, measuring the space to ensure you have enough room to get in and out.
‘If you’re short on space, look for compact bathroom furniture to make the room appear larger.
Wall-hung cabinets give the illusion of space beneath the sink and offer plenty of storage. Alternatively, choose a mirrored design to hang above the sink and streamline your bathroom accessories. Floating shelves are ideal in small ensuites, since they don’t require floor space like ladder shelving or freestanding units.’
How should you decorate a walk in shower?
Paul Bailey, Leader, product management at LIXIL EMENA and GROHE UK advises, ‘Adding a stylish element is easily achieved by incorporating brassware in modern finishes, such as copper, golds or graphites which add warmth and personality to the room. Other homely accessories such as plants, trinkets and wall art is also another way of ensuring the room feels inviting and in keeping with the rest of the home.
‘Utilising wall space for storage purposes in the shower allows for the floor space to remain clutter free and also provides a sleek design, along with having all products within easy reach. Design choices such as opting for deep wall niches or multiple corner shelves are great ways to use dead space for something practical that can also double up as a décor element.
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Additional words: Jennifer Morgan and Holly Walsh
16 stunning wet room bathroom designs |
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(Image credit: Richstone Properties / Mandarin Stone / l Drummonds / Darren Chung)
Wet room ideas open up the opportunity for contemporary creative design, without the need to squeeze in a shower enclosure or raised shower tray.
A wet room can be a real luxury at home, even when the space you have to work with is limited. Try thinking along the lines of colorful floor-to-ceiling tiles, built-in seating and sleek, concealed pipework.
A true wet room without any panels provides you with more room to move, and an open-layout is easier to keep clean than a regular shower.
However, wet rooms are a big project to take on when it comes to bathroom ideas. The tanking process to ensure your room is completely watertight can be a significant upheaval, not to mention costly, too.
You may want to weigh this up against the longevity of the space, as a wet room’s seamless design makes it a great option for accessibility and future-proofing your home for years to come.
Wet room ideas
Wet rooms have become an increasingly popular choice for shower-lovers because they are the perfect solution for small bathrooms when you don’t have the space for both a bath tub and a separate shower.
The key difference between a shower and a wet room is the fact that while both may have shower screens, wet rooms are completely open spaces without the stand-in tray you will normally get in a shower. The floor is at one level and water is allowed to flow freely to a drain.
A wet room can provide a spacious showering area and the high-end look of a luxurious spa hotel because the look tends to be very streamlined. Wet rooms are also level entry, so easily accessible to all, not to mention hygienic and easy to clean. Done well, a wet room is incredibly desirable and can boost your home’s value, too.
There are a number of things to consider when planning a wet room or walk-in shower – from suitable flooring to drainage points – so that you can achieve the best results.
1. Ensure the space you intend to use is fully tanked
(Image credit: Sarah Hogan)
It goes without saying that a wet room needs to be waterproof. Luckily builders are a lot savvier about how to achieve fully tanked spaces nowadays and wet room tanking systems and products are readily available.
'In particular, hidden tray systems, which fit under the floor tiles and take care of drainage gradients and watertightness have proved a real game-changer,' says Nicholas Cunild, MD of luxury shower brand Matki . 'Low-level shower trays that fit flush with the tiles are also popular and can help define the shower room in a bigger room. Wet room installation is not for novices, it’s important to find a tanking specialist or builder with verifiable experience.'
2. Consider underfloor heating to keep the space dry
(Image credit: Mandarin Stone)
'It’s important to take extra steps with regards to heat, ventilation and drying than you would in a regular bathroom,' continues Nicholas Cunild.
'You may be lucky enough to live in a hot climate which naturally gives a warmer bathroom. But if you live in a colder climate and you exit a wet room onto carpeted rooms – add kids, dogs and all the rest – it is a recipe for waterlogged, messy floors everywhere.
'A screen will help contain major puddles, but underfloor heating and heated towel rails will also speed up the drying process and help prevent slip hazards. Mechanical ventilation is a must and will help clear steam quickly – look for models with intelligent humidity sensors that automatically boost when required.' You can also pair this with a beautiful, easy-to-wash bathroom rug idea.
3. Consider different surfaces ideas, not just tiles
(Image credit: Base Interior)
Tiling from floor-to-ceiling is practical but can feel cold and uninviting in large volumes. Nicholas points out the importance of exploiting other options.
'We’ve noted a rise in polished plaster – both traditional Tadelakt and more modern Microcement – in wet room designs and the results are stunning,' he says.
Built up in layers, the finish is waterproof and seamless, so there’s no grubby grout to tackle.
4. Pick the right sanitaryware
(Image credit: Future / Mark Bolton )
'If you are embracing the full wet room in a large bathroom look and omitting any sort of enclosure or screen, it is fundamental to think about your choice of sanitaryware, as it is likely that it will get wet from the spray of the shower or the condensation in the room,' advises Rebecca Milnes, designer at CP Hart .
'Opt for ceramics that are flush to the wall and are ideally wall-mounted. A wall-hung toilet is a brilliant choice in a wet room, as there are no areas for water to pool and it makes cleaning easier.'
Though a bathroom that has been tanked doesn’t necessarily need a shower panel, you may want to add one to prevent towels or toilet rolls getting wet. Opt for a fluted or frosted finish to maintain a level of privacy if your wet room forms part of the main bathroom.
'In order to create a true wet room, a watertight environment must be created by tanking both the floor and walls of the room to thoroughly protect it from leaks. First a watertight membrane is laid, then the room will need to be tiled throughout with a gentle gradient in the main a shower area so the water flows away easily into the waste.'
5. Choose the right size sanitaryware to enhance the sense of space
(Image credit: Matki)
It’s important to choose sanitaryware that is slightly smaller than the average in size so that it can make the room look bigger. A wall-hung toilet with a concealed cistern, is not just easier to keep clean, but being able to see the floor gives the illusion of a bigger room. Wall-hung bathroom vanity ideas will also help reduce visual clutter and use the bathroom space more effectively.
6. Play with the illusion of space
(Image credit: Future / Jonathan Gooch)
Using matching tiles or composite panels on both floors and walls is a good idea for wet rooms and small bathrooms as it will accentuate the sense of space.
Create areas of bathroom color, and even patterns using mosaics or tiles in a variety of formats, to give definition to your shower space, or mix shapes, sizes and shades for a unique look.
'Add glossy finishes and sleek chrome fittings and use matching shower tile ideas or composite panels on both floors and walls to accentuate the sense of space. Create areas of color and even patterns using mosaics or tiles in a variety of formats to give definition to your shower space, or mix shapes, sizes and shades for a unique look.'
Make sure the floor tiles you want have an appropriate non-slip bathroom flooring rating for wet areas – look out for raised, textured finishes or anti-slip properties in your search.
'Good-quality porcelain tiles are perfect for use in wet rooms and walk-in showers,' says Jo Oliver, Director at Stone & Ceramic Warehouse . 'Firstly, they are impervious to water, making them an ideal solution for everyday use. They also won’t be damaged by detergents or any of the other chemicals we frequently expose our shower surfaces to.
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(Image credit: Max Kim Bee)
While it’s easiest to install a small wet room in a new-build or extension, any bathroom, upstairs or down, can be fully tanked for wet room use.
There are certain situations where a wet room comes into its own. 'Wet rooms are particularly effective in small or awkward scenarios, like rooms with sloped ceilings or strange layouts, as you can maximize the showering area without the restrictions of standard shower tray sizes,' says Nicholas Cunild.
Issues like the direction of floor joists can be problematic but not insurmountable. 'In some cases, you may need to accept a step up into the room, in order to achieve the necessary gradients for efficient water drainage. If it’s done by a good professional, it will be unnoticeable.'
8. Fake a wet room
(Image credit: Future / Darren Chung)
If you are not able to create a true wet room, the latest ultra-low profile shower trays are a clever alternative.
A frameless shower enclosure will give any bathroom a modern, seamless feel and create a contained area for showering without the need for a separate cubicle.
Paired with a low-profile shower tray, these walk-in shower ideas with frameless, clear glass panels help to make even the smallest of spaces feel less claustrophobic and therefore a more calming showering experience.
Don’t forget to allow for adequate drainage at the planning stage. Your shower floor ideas may need to be fitted at a sloped angle away from any doors so water can drain away easily. A sunken shower tray that can be installed flush to the rest of the floor.
9. Bring in pattern to help zone the shower area
(Image credit: Bert & May/ Fired Earth)
Many wet room designs lean towards a minimalist look but it can also be a great opportunity to introduce color and pattern into the space.
Even in an open plan space you can use a showstopping tile on the shower walls and floor to zone the shower area. If you are feeling even braver you can contrast the tiles you use on the floor and walls for even more impact.
10. Find the right tile
(Image credit: Future / Artisan of Devizes)
Bright and colorful wet rooms make for an invigorating shower experience.
Ideal if you're not naturally a morning person. Smaller bathroom tile ideas like mosaics are a great choice for wet rooms, as they’re easy to lay in a slope towards the drainage hole.
Alternatively, a mix of metro and patterned tiles create a cool and contemporary appearance.
Maintain a seamless look by incorporating a recessed shelf within the shower – a great shower storage idea to keep essential bottles without encroaching on the rest of the space.
11. Enhance the floor factor
(Image credit: Future / Jonathan Gooch)
Shower floor ideas are one of the most important factors when planning and developing a wet room.
Most bathroom flooring types can accommodate the pipes needed for drainage in a wet room – even concrete. But in some instances, the flooring will need to be taken up before tiling takes place to ensure the drainage pipes can be positioned with the necessary slope for the water to drain away.
Tiles are the best type of flooring for a wet room.
Damla Turgut, founder of Otto Tiles & Design , advises: 'The most suitable types of tiles for a wet room floor are porcelain or natural stone such as marble, terrazzo, encaustic cement or mosaic tiles. Because of their construction and high-shine finish, we would not recommend the use of ceramic tiles on a wet room floor, they are however suitable for wet room walls as are the very on-trend zellige tiles.'
12. Turn a loft space into a wet room
(Image credit: Future / Davide Lovatti)
There are so many advantage to having a wet room.
You can create a more impressive shower room design in an average-sized bathroom simply by removing the bath and freeing up the space needed for a walk-in shower. For instance, if you have a loft space, consider installing a wet room here.
You probably will need a special extractor fan in your wet room. The build-up of moisture and condensation is greater in a wet room than in a traditional bathroom. Fans operated by light switches alone often aren’t effective enough.
A good fan needs to be wired into the room (still coming on with the light switch) but with a separate cut-off switch, which is outside the room. Humidity-tracking extractor fans are best for wet rooms as they work continuously and incrementally with automatic extraction for however much steam is in the room.
13. Create a spa-like sanctuary
(Image credit: Future / Mark Luscombe-Whyte)
Real estate agents are quick to point out that a family home without a bath will be less saleable, but there are creative wet room ideas with baths you can explore.
If space allows, the bathroom can be turned into a spa-like sanctuary with a bath, vanity unit and smaller wet room-style cubicle.
'Wet rooms give an added level of luxury, allowing a continuous floor finish making a space feel seamless and bigger,' says Gemma Holsgrove, Associate Director at interior design agency Sims Hilditch . 'With cleverly positioned fittings it can certainly feel well thought through.
'
A wet room design can also work alongside a bath, as Sally Cutchie of BC Designs explains. 'Choosing to have a wet room can actually be hugely beneficial when wanting a bath to sit in the same space,' she says.
'As a wet room is fully waterproof it doesn’t need a shower enclosure fitting,' she adds. 'This can free up a lot of extra space for the all-important bath.'
If your bathroom is on the small side, then use the same material to clad your whole space. A strong stone, like marble, is a stylish option.
14. Take a seat
(Image credit: Fameed Khalique)
Add built-in seating to your wet room for a sauna-like experience. Complete the look with a large rainfall showerhead, then simply sit back and relax.
A wood look can offer a holistic spa bathroom experience, but you'll need to ensure any timber is treated so that it's suitable for a wet area. Or you can mimic the look with tiles. Just make sure they have a non-slip treatment and are comfortable to sit on.
15. Let the light in
(Image credit: Future / Jonathan Gooch)
If you are creating a new space for your wet room, you will need to think about light sources during planning. A huge skylight like this creates the illusion of showering outdoors. So if you've been inspired by trips to tropical climes such as Bali or Thailand, this could be a practical way to recreate that magic.
The best bathroom lighting ideas feature at least two lighting circuits – one for overhead lighting and another for adjustable mood and task lighting. Where you place these will depend on any natural light sources, too.
16. Install a space to rest and recharge
(Image credit: Future / Mark Bolton)
When considering how to choose a shower for your wet room, Paul Bailey, Senior Category Manager at GROHE , says: 'Features such as steam, sound and chromotherapy through built-in lighting modules are increasing in popularity, due to growing demand for spa and wellness inspired bathroom spaces.
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Wet rooms are considered a practical and luxurious addition to a home. However, they can be costly. Nick Cryer of Berkeley Place says: 'Wet room installations are more specialist, more time consuming and more expensive. All the materials and kit is very readily available, however, we recommend only experts are employed to complete the installation.'
Are wet rooms a good idea?
There are lots of benefits to having a wet room – from being able to utilise a small or awkward space where a bath or standard shower enclosure cannot fit, to future-proofing your home.
Estate agents are quick to point out that a family home without a bath will be less saleable. But there are creative options you can explore. For instance, if you have a large master bedroom, consider installing a freestanding, statement tub here for a dash of hotel chic.
'Investing time and money into creating a wet room and properly tanking it can also be incredibly useful when it comes to busy family bath times,' says Paul Bailey, Senior Category Manager at GROHE UK.
The main drawback is the investment and upheaval a wet room project brings, mainly due to the fact that all wet room ideas require proper tanking.
'One other point worth noting is that wet rooms can get quite cold, because there’s no enclosure to keep the steam in,' adds Yousef Mansuri, head of design at C.P. Hart.
How small can a wet room be?
While wet rooms are not limited to incremental sizing, most bathroom designers would recommend that the showering section of a wet room measures a minimum 800 x 800mm.
When planning a shower design for a small bathroom, there are a few aspects which may determine the space required. Will pipework be exposed or concealed? Do you need to install a glass panel to prevent other areas of the room from getting wet?
Don’t forget that adequate ventilation must also be installed in line with building regulations to prevent mould and damp spots.
Get the right layout for a wet room
There's no denying that plumbing can limit the layout of a wet room.
Basins, baths and showers only have to take away water but, if placed 12ft from an outside wall, the drainage will have to slope gently downwards for quite a long way, avoiding joists, which may not be running in a helpful direction. The sooner an architect or plumber raises a few floorboards, the sooner you’ll know your options.
'In a wet room, the shower area is flush with the floor level and the drain is fitted into the fully tiled floor. Originally wet rooms were completely open without any glass partition. However, a simple fixed glass panel creating a walk-in shower area is a much more practical choice and has become the most popular trend,' advises Rebecca Milnes, designer at CP Hart .
'Wet room systems are not limited to incremental sizing, like shower trays often are, so they are a great solution for awkward or tight spaces.
'In small rooms it is possible to turn the whole area into a walk-in shower. However, it is best to be mindful of the items in the bathroom that need to be kept dry, such as towels and toilet rolls.
'One of the first things to consider when planning a wet room is where to position the drain. Ideally the drain should be as far away from the bathroom door as possible, to minimise any risk of water escaping the room.
'If you have a wooden sub-floor, the way your joists run is crucial to where your drain can be positioned. You’ll also need to think about which way the gradient fall towards the waste will run, to avoid any tricky wedging effects.'
What's the difference between a wet room and a walk-in shower?
‘A true wet room is a fully waterproofed space without a fixed shower door or tray, and usually has an open tiled shower area,’ explains Nicholas Cunild, managing director of Matki.
A walk-in shower, on the other hand, is an area in a bathroom or shower room with a low-level shower tray and glass surrounds. While completely watertight, you may still wish to include a glass panel in a wet room to contain the water spray.
Is a wet room expensive?
There’s no doubt that a wet room is an investment.
The tanking process to ensure the room is completely waterproof can be costly and takes time. All wet room ideas involve tiling the space from floor to ceiling carefully while ensuring proper drainage.
Concealing pipework can also be an investment, though this can often allow recessed shelving and storage to be created as an additional benefit.
You can find out how much it costs to install a wet room in our guide.
What kind of costs are involved in a wet room?
It is never cheap to re-do a bathroom. In a family bathroom with two basins, a WC, a bath and a shower, quality items will easily add up to £5,000.
Installation adds a further £3,000 or so and, with cabinets and storage, good quality mirrors, tiles and lighting, it generally adds up to between £10,000 and £15,000.
(Image credit: Future / Davide Lovatti)
The build-up of moisture and condensation is greater in a wet room than in a traditional bathroom. Fans operated by light switches alone often aren’t effective enough.
A good fan needs to be wired into the room (still coming on with the light switch) but with a separate cut-off switch, which is outside the room. Humidity-tracking extractor fans are best for wet rooms as they work continuously and incrementally, with automatic extraction for how much steam is in the room.
Pick the right wet room flooring
'When deciding which wet room system to go for, think about what your sub-floor is made of. There are systems for both solid and wooden floors. If you have a concrete floor, it can be quite invasive to channel in a waste and create the gradient fall required for drainage,' advises Rebecca Milnes of CP Hart.
'Forgoing a shower tray in favour of a wet room allows the floor tiles to run through to the shower area, which adds visual space to a room. However, not all surfaces are safe to use in a wet room setting and it is crucial to know what the slip rating of the material is. I’d recommend using a material with a structured, textured finish to give extra grip in wet areas.
Mosaics are also a great choice for wet areas, as the grout lines between the tiles give appropriate grip.
'In cases where a step-up to the wet area is needed, the step should be at least 10cm high, as anything lower can be easily overlooked by those not familiar with the room and can become a trip hazard. Adding under-plinth lighting can highlight the step and add ambiance to the room.'
Tanking a wet room
'Tanking is essential in a wet room,' says Rebecca Milnes. 'This is a multi-step process which entails several layers of waterproofing to ensure an excellent seal – much like a swimming pool.
'The two main approaches for tanking a wet room are using a self-adhesive bitumen-based waterproof membrane, or applying a paint-on liquid wall membrane. It is always best to speak to your supplier about the best system for your project.'
Jennifer is the Digital Editor at Homes & Gardens. Having worked in the interiors industry for a number of years, spanning many publications, she now hones her digital prowess on the 'best interiors website' in the world.
Multi-skilled, Jennifer has worked in PR and marketing, and the occasional dabble in the social media, commercial and e-commerce space. Over the years, she has written about every area of the home, from compiling design houses from some of the best interior designers in the world to sourcing celebrity homes, reviewing appliances and even the odd news story or two.
Shower Cabin Bathroom Design: 30 Modern Designs
Decorating a small space is not easy, especially when it comes to the bathroom, where comfort usually doesn't go hand in hand with style. And what kind of interior design can we talk about if a significant part of an already tiny room is cluttered up by the bath itself?
Crowding, however, does not mean that you need to limit yourself in comfort - designers offer many options for a stylish and modern bathroom arrangement so that you can comfortably take water treatments.
And it is advised to start with a rather progressive step: to replace bathtubs with shower cabins, which more and more people have begun to give preference to.
It is understandable - cabins are not only much more convenient and practical than baths, but they also take up much less space.
Another plus: shower enclosures blend harmoniously into any interior design. Here are some of the many ideas you can implement in your own bathrooms.
Stay in style
In order for the bathroom to look harmonious and complete, the shower cabin in it, like a piece of furniture in any other room, should not stand out from the general style. And since the cabins themselves are quite laconic in design and faceless, they will look best in modern and minimalist styles.
1. Hi-tech style bathroom with shower cabin
The first thing that comes to mind is the hi-tech style. Strict, discreet, but at the same time functional, it is most suitable for placing a shower cabin. The main thing is that it does not differ too much from the rest of the furniture and plumbing in the room, which, as a rule, is dominated by glass, tiles, mirrors and metals.
Hi-tech also involves the use of a discreet palette and geometric shapes in interior design.
Photo by ReRooms
2. Loft-style bathroom with shower cabin
The loft style manages to combine many different elements, from pipes and metals to wood. And such a variety is perfect for a bathroom with a shower, which can be matched to the whole environment, choosing, for example, a glazed version of the shower with imitation of forged inserts. But it is better to refuse partitions, since for the loft style it is important to have space and the absence of any clutter.
Photo by ReRooms
3. Scandi-style bathroom with shower cabin
Small bathrooms can also be decorated in Scandinavian style, which is characterized by light, comfort and homely simplicity. In this case, preference should be given to white and beige finishes, and mosaic or tile patterns should be used as bright accents.
Wood will also give life to the bathroom, which can be used both in the same finish and as a material for furniture.
Soft lighting and decorations, such as wicker baskets, a rug or neatly folded towels, will be the final touches in an interior design project.
Photo by ReRooms
4. Bathroom with shower cabin in classic style
For the classics, it is best to use an open or glazed shower cabin, and equip the bathroom itself in light, discreet colors, such as white, gray or light blue. They will emphasize the luxury of the chosen style, as well as the decoration with natural materials (stone or marble) and the furniture that matches the design. Decor items will also help to add gloss to such a bathroom: mirrors in elegant frames, carpets, intricate gold or silver lamps.
Photo by ReRooms
Bathroom decoration
Designers offer design options using both traditional ideas and original materials that are not quite typical for the bathroom.
5. Tile
Tile is the ideal solution for bathroom decoration, because this material is resistant to moisture, easy to clean and also suitable for floors and walls.
Perhaps this is why many people find tiles too boring and unsuitable for an unusual bathroom design, but even a simple material can look advantageous if you carefully choose colors or alternate tiles of different colors.
Photo by ReRooms
6. Mosaic patterns
shower cabin. However, be careful with a large mosaic: it can visually narrow an already not very spacious room.
Photo by ReRooms
7. Wood
Wood has long established itself as a versatile material that can make the atmosphere in the room cozy and give it high cost and sophistication. The use of wood can also be found in the bathroom, using other materials that imitate it as decoration.
For decorating a shower cabin, wood is perfect, because it fits into most styles. It is only important to choose the most moisture-resistant rock and process it accordingly.
Photo by ReRooms
8. Brickwork
Brickwork also looks unusual and modern in the bathroom, especially when combined with tiles or other finishing materials to form interesting accents in the room. At the same time, it is not necessary to use a stylized brick - in some design options, a rough wall finish will also look good, for example, in loft-style bathrooms.
Photo ReRooms
9. Granite
Granite tiles are used to give the bathroom an aristocracy and luxury. It looks expensive and self-sufficient in many interior styles, not only in classic ones. Granite is also perfect for a shower cabin, as it is highly durable and easy to clean.
Photo ReRooms
10.
Marble
Another natural material that transforms the bathroom and makes it spectacular. Marble looks expensive and elegant, is durable, so it can also be used as a material for a shower tray. This decision will also have a beneficial effect on the design, as it will allow the shower cabin to become a natural part of the entire interior.
Photo by ReRooms
Color solutions
Often, the way we perceive a particular room is influenced by the colors in which it is made. A similar rule applies to the bathroom, where, in the absence of real space, one has to look for other ways to add lightness to the room.
11. Universal White
White color adds space and light to any room, which is especially important for a bathroom isolated from both. In addition, white fits the style of any interior, which means that a shower cabin in combination with it will look advantageous. It is important not to overdo it with white, as a solid color will make the room visually static and uninviting.
Photo by ReRooms
12. Beige and brown tones
Soft and neutral shades, such as beige, cream or sand, are best for relaxation and relaxation. Therefore, they are the best suited for decorating the bathroom and creating a cozy atmosphere in it. You can dilute a boring monochromatic palette with brown or white, but it is not recommended to combine more than two or three colors of a similar range.
Photo ReRooms
13. Black accents
As a base color for a bathroom, black may not always look advantageous, as it visually narrows the space, but it will be good as separate accents in the room. For example, one black wall, combined with other materials, will visually add height to the bathroom. A similar effect will be produced by a black floor in combination with light walls.
Photo by ReRooms
14. Neutral Gray
Another suitable color for the bathroom is gray, which has different shades of temperature and brightness.
This explains its versatility: gray will suit any style of interior and will be perfectly combined with different materials, including glass and tiles, in which shower cabins are most often made.
Photo by ReRooms
15. Marine colors
There is nothing more natural for the bathroom than water shades: blue, blue, turquoise. Traditionally, they are used to decorate an entire room, but they fit much more harmoniously into a light modern design as separate elements, such as flooring or some furniture.
Photo by ReRooms
Shower cabin
In order to create a fashionable interior in the bathroom, you need to think about how the shower cabin itself will look like. There are several basic options for its design, each of which fits a specific design or size of the bathroom.
16. Open shower enclosure
The most versatile shower enclosure that does not require special finishing or matching with the rest of the furniture.
An open shower cabin, although it seems bare and empty, in modern minimalist styles is combined with the decor and design of walls and floors, and in seasoned classics it does not draw attention to itself.
Photo by ReRooms
17. Corner shower cabin
This version of the shower cabin is the least overall, and therefore best suited for a small bathroom. At the same time, the small size does not mean at all that the corner shower cannot be designed in accordance with the rest of the furniture.
Photo by ReRooms
18. Shower cabin without tray
Another economical option, which at the same time makes the task of the designer easier, since trays in the shower cabin can often not fit into the overall style of the bathroom or stand out ugly on a flat floor.
Photo by ReRooms
19. Glazed shower cabin
Glazed shower cabins exist in various variations that will suit both a bright and brutal loft, and natural and cozy scandi.
In addition, glass is a convenient and versatile material. The main thing is to choose the most durable for your own safety.
Photo ReRooms
20. Shower cubicle with partition
When space allows, it is more convenient to resort to zoning in the bathroom and separate the shower cubicle with a partition. Of course, it will not completely hide the shower from the rest of the interior, but in our case this is not necessary - a partition finished with the same material as the walls in the bathroom will protect the room from water, but will not block the light. And at the same time it will not create the effect of even greater tightness.
Photo ReRooms
21. Shower cabin behind the wall
If you are a happy owner of a spacious bathroom, you can not bother trying to squeeze the shower cabin into the farthest corner, but immediately allocate a separate area behind the wall for it, which can be finished in accordance with the style of everything interior.
Photo by ReRooms
22. Shower cabin in a niche
If the bathroom has a niche, it can be converted into a shower cubicle. This will not only save space, but also naturally separate the shower from the rest of the room.
Photo by ReRooms
Lighting
Properly selected lighting plays an important role in the arrangement of the bathroom, since the atmosphere in the interior largely depends on it. Will it be cold and uncomfortable or conducive to relaxation - it is the light that decides.
23. Soft light
Although many people prefer to install lamps with bright white light in bathrooms due to the lack of windows, soft lighting contributes to greater comfort in the atmosphere, which does not tire the eyes, plumbing fixtures and surfaces of furniture and walls don't shine as much.
Photo by ReRooms
24.
Area lighting
Selective lighting of different areas of the bathroom creates a special cosiness. It not only forms accents on the most important objects in the interior, but also complements the main light source where its power is not enough, for example, in front of a mirror or sink. For this function, you can use not only sconces and LEDs, but also spotlights.
Photo ReRooms
25. Light in the shower cabin
In a small bathroom with a walk-in shower, the lack of lighting can be made up for by light directly in the shower. A similar solution has recently been often used, not to mention the fact that it provides comfort and convenience of water procedures. At the same time, you can add light to the cabin, using discreet LEDs or the same local lights that fit into minimalist styles.
Photo by ReRooms
Important is in the details
The last but not least place in our article is given to decor items that allow you to make the bathroom interior cohesive and truly cozy.
26. Shelves and wall decorations
Many people think that shelves clutter up space and disfigure bathroom walls. In fact, it is often thanks to the shelving consistent with the overall design, numerous shelves and hanging cabinets that the room seems to stretch upwards. Not to mention how many useful things you can place on them and thus perfectly use the entire space of the bathroom.
Photo by ReRooms
27. Bathroom mirror
In addition to its main function, a mirror in the interior visually enlarges the space, which is especially beneficial for cramped and small bathrooms. And do not forget to choose a frame that matches the overall style of the bathroom, then the mirror will also be a significant piece of decor.
Photo by ReRooms
28. Stylized decorations
You shouldn't overdo it with accessories in the bathroom - the effect of clutter and disorder may appear.
Nevertheless, well-chosen decor items give the room comfort. These can be candles, vessels and containers for storing small things, bottles with perfumes or oils. In other words, everything that can be stored in the bathroom and at the same time not hidden from prying eyes.
Photo by ReRooms
29. Plants
Despite the fact that plants have a place in more spacious, lighted and lived-in rooms, they can also please the eye in a small amount in the bathroom. If possible, try to choose living and ornamental plants that will suit any style and will not be demanding on the conditions of detention. Succulents, which are gaining more and more popularity, will become a universal option.
Photo ReRooms
30. Fabrics
Finally, all kinds of fabrics that soften the interior create a feeling of home comfort, so feel free to use them not only for their intended purpose, but also for decoration.
Put a soft rug in front of the shower, hang terrycloth bathrobes on the walls and fold towels in neat piles or cozy rolls.
ReRooms Photos
Shower Cabin Bathrooms – 135 Best Bathroom Interior Design Ideas
Flat 2.0
Line Design Studio
Home-style inspiration: Loft-style bathroom with flat cabinets, medium wood cabinets, alcove shower, white tiles, black walls, walk-in shower, vanity top, black floor, white countertop, single vanity unit and hanging cabinet
Apartment on the street. Kondratenko, bathroom
iDesign interior design studio by Irina Bobrovskaya
Inspiration for home comfort: a small bathroom in a classic style with island-type facades, white facades, an alcove shower, gray tiles, blue walls, a shower cabin, a sink, multi-colored floor, open shower, gray countertop, single basin cabinet and floor cabinet
LCD Opalikha
Technical project
An example of an original design: a bathroom in a modern style with a shower, a shower in a niche, blue walls, a monolithic shell and shower with sliding doors
Baltic neoclassica
Elena Sidorina
Original Origin design: modern style bathroom with flat cabinets, medium wood cabinets, white tiles, walk-in shower, sink, gray countertop, vanity unit, wall-mounted cabinet and splashback
Bathroom.
Design project of an apartment on Petrovsky Island
Gorenechev Interior
Design idea: a combined bathroom in a modern style with flat facades, white facades, a shower in a niche, installation, gray tiles, a shower cabin, a monolithic sink, gray floor, white countertop, cabinet under one sink and a wall-hung vanity
Vorobyov Dom
Ariana Ahmad Interior Design
Design idea: modern style bathroom with white tiles, marble tiles, marble floor, walk-in shower, white floor and swing door shower
Miralit, Yuliya Alekseeva bathroom 2
Zodiac Interior & Ceramics
Stylish design: modern style bathroom with flat facades, black facades, gray tiles, shower cabin, monolithic sink, gray floor, shower with sliding doors, cabinet under one sink and wall-hung vanity - the latest trend
Apartment with dressing room for sneaker collection
Kutenkovs project
An example of the original design: a large bathroom in a modern style with flat facades, gray facades, a full built-in bathtub, an alcove shower, installation, gray tile, porcelain tile, black walls, porcelain stoneware floor, walk-in shower, vanity top, tiled countertop, gray floor, swing door shower, gray countertop, illuminated mirror, single vanity unit, and wall-mounted vanity unit
Khimki 47 sq.
m. open shower, white countertop, hanging cabinet and splashback - great interior photo
Apartment 47 m for a bright girl
IN-DECO
Design idea: a small bathroom in a modern style with island-style facades, blue facades, an alcove shower , beige tile, porcelain tile, walk-in shower, countertop sink, gray countertop, single vanity unit and built-in vanity unit
Happy Together Realization
Design Studio "Gradiz"
Inspiration for home comfort: large modern style bathroom with flat cabinets, red cabinets, corner shower, gray tiles, walk-in shower, countertop sink, brown floor , shower with hinged doors, gray worktop, cabinet for one sink and hanging cabinet
Apartment 124 sq. m.0002 Stylish design: medium sized modern style bathroom with flat cabinets, white cabinets, gray tiles, porcelain tiles, porcelain stoneware flooring, walk-in shower, countertop sink, wood countertop, gray floor, beige countertop, single vanity unit, wall-hung cabinet and wooden walls - the latest trend
Monochrome interior in a 2-room apartment
Archigram (Eugenia Knyazheva's Studio)
View of the bathroom
Source of inspiration for home comfort: a medium-sized bathroom in a modern style with flat facades, black fronts, installation, black and white tiles, porcelain tiles, marble flooring, granite countertops, black flooring, black countertops, wall-hung vanity, walk-in shower, countertop washbasin, swing door shower and single vanity unit
House in the Leningrad region
Interior studio AI
Photo of a medium-sized neoclassical (modern classic) bathroom with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, gray tiles, white walls, porcelain stoneware floors, walk-in shower, countertop sink, wood countertop, gray floor, beige countertop, double vanity unit and built-in cabinet hinged doors, black countertop and cabinet for one washbasin
Apartment on Starovolynskaya (Moscow)
Vitaliy Rastopchin
Design idea for a large modern style bathroom with open cabinets, an alcove shower, a monobloc toilet, beige tiles, green walls, a walk-in shower, a countertop sink, beige floor
Scandinavian duplex attic apartment
ointerior
Bathroom with bathtub, shower and washbasin with overhead sink and large mirror.
