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Compact wet room design


10 wet room bathroom designs for you |

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(Image credit: Mandarin Stone / Fired Earth / Quick-Step)

Small wet room ideas open up the opportunity for contemporary design, without the need to squeeze in a shower enclosure or raised shower tray to your master bathroom or ensuite.

Small wet rooms provide a spacious showering area and the high-end look of a luxurious hotel spa. They are also level entry, so easily accessible to all, not to mention hygienic and easy to clean. 

However, small wet room ideas are a big project to take on when it comes to bathroom ideas. 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.

Small wet room ideas

A wet room or walk-in shower will add a truly luxurious-up, spa-like showering experience to your wet room ideas.  Done well, a wet room is incredibly desirable and can boost your home’s value, too. Here's how to achieve the best results when planning a small wet room.

1. Go for all-over plaster in a small wet room

(Image credit: Quick-Step)

Hygienic, seamless and extremely beautiful, polished plaster is a popular choice right now. In small wet rooms and walk-in shower ideas, polished plaster’s waterproof prowess and elimination of moisture-seeping joints is the big story. Venetian plaster requires waxing to seal out water, but most micro-cements and Tadelakt plasters are inherently waterproof, not to mention stain-resistant, UV-stable and easy to clean. 

The polished plaster look can be very sleek and contemporary, or more rustic for an earthy effect. Adding pigments allows customisable color, and most types of polished plaster are suitable for use on floors, walls, ceilings and even furniture.

2. Take a less is more approach 

(Image credit: Kitesgrove)

‘When choosing colors and materials for small bathroom ideas and wet rooms, less is more. Here, we deliberately reduced the palette and created a streamlined design to really bring the focus to the materials,’ explains Katie Lion, interior designer, Kitesgrove . 

‘Natural marble is a quietly luxurious choice that instils a sense of sophistication and calm in any wet room. Its unique veining can be a simple but impactful way of bringing interest and layers to what is often a smaller space. We chose a brass finish for all the trims and fixtures to pick out the warm tones of the marble striations, helping it feel cohesive, elegant and timeless.’

3. Introduce a color hit 

(Image credit: Silestone by Cosentino)

A wet room – no matter how big or small – can often leave you feeling cold and exposed, even if the space is well heated. Here, clever color blocking techniques demonstrate how you can break up an empty space, put the shower area in the spotlight and add a much-needed dose of visual warmth. 

Red tones promote coziness – the color here is Silestone’s earthy, Mediterranean shade Arcilla Red – and also work well with textural materials such as wood accessories and woven storage.  

‘Silestone surfaces come in a great range of colors and large format slabs so there will be minimal grouting to clean,’ adds Ross Stewart, general manager, Cosentino Newmarket.

4. Create cocooning curves

(Image credit: Mandarin Stone)

Tucking your shower into an alcove will contain splashing but, if space allows, a curved showering area is far more impressive. And you can still pop a robe hook nearby without risk of soggy towels. 

‘Curves provide a cocooning environment that will help you unwind physically and mentally while you shower,’ says Mandarin Stone’s creative director, Louisa Morgan. 

‘They also provide welcome relief to all the hard edges and surface finishes typically found in bathrooms.’ The trend for stacking skinny tiles vertically makes creating soft curves easier; add a generous border in a darker shade at floor level to really accentuate the shape.

5. Work the walls in a small shower room

(Image credit: Fired Earth)

It goes without saying that the floor of a wet room needs to be fully tanked but what about the walls? Shower tile ideas – on every inch of your wall – can prove incredibly sterile, not to mention costly. In this small wet room by Richstone Properties the walls are only tiled where absolutely necessary, namely in the main shower area and above the basin, and the space feels much more inviting for this restrained approach. 

Do install tiled or stone upstands rather than timber skirting boards to protect lower walls from water damage. Remaining surfaces can be painted in a moisture resistant paint, like satin or eggshell, and don’t forget decent extraction.

6. Divide your wet room

(Image credit: Drummonds)

In smaller wet rooms, it pays to divide the space into wet and dry zones. A tall metal-framed screen lends an industrial edginess to this striking wet room, while keeping water away from the beautiful marble-topped vanity. 

Making a feature of this dividing point boosts the overall design, particularly the clever mix of fluted and plain glass. The former nods to mid-century industrialism, adding an element of privacy, and the latter lets in maximum daylight from the window beyond. Locating the shower controls well away from the showerhead is also a smart idea.

7. Combine a small wet room with a bathing area

(Image credit: Max Kim-Bee
 /Victoria + Albert Baths at House of Rohl)

‘Side-by-side showers are perfect for ensuite bathroom ideas that are designed for sharing,’ says Emma Joyce, brand manager at House of Rohl . 

‘It’s often a feature you’ll find in luxury hotels and allows plenty of personal space while making a bold statement. Try pairing with a freestanding tub to enjoy the best of both worlds.’ 

In this small wet room by Leanne Ford Interiors , the floor has been raised to accommodate drainage pipes, with a stepped front. The entire space inside was then tanked and tiled, essentially creating a giant shower tray that keeps water completely contained.

8. Take a dark and dramatic approach

(Image credit: Sarah Hogan)

Don't be afraid to use a dark color in a small wet room. A good bathroom color scheme is essential for creating the look, feel and design you want in your space – and you can use everything, from tiles and sanitaryware to accessories, to create a unique look.  Introducing a dark and dramatic hue to your wet room – or walk-in shower – will really lift your whole home, bringing this functional space in line with the rest of your decor. 

9. Invest in luxury bathroom materials

(Image credit: Future / Mark Bolton )

There are few materials that can create the feeling of a luxury bathroom design that marble can. Elegant, timeless and effortlessly beautiful, marble is usually used in wet rooms to create a statement finish, and although it is an expensive investment, it is a look that will last a lifetime. 

'Marble bathroom ideas work wonderfully in small wet rooms, and because of the relatively small space, it is also cost-effective, too. However, consider the use of marble carefully for spaces where you are using it in swathes because no slab of marble is the same as another. 

'What I love most with marble is the activity, veining and coloration,' says interior designer Cara Woodhouse. 

10. Make sure you wet room is warm and ventilated

(Image credit: Mandarin Stone)

It’s important to take extra steps with regard to heat, ventilation and drying. No one wants to exit a wet room onto carpeted rooms. A screen will help to contain major puddles, but underfloor heating and heated towel rails will also speed up drying and help prevent slip hazards. And, do consider all non-slip bathroom flooring options when at the initial planning stage.

Mechanical ventilation is a must – and will help to clear steam quickly – look for models with intelligent humidity sensors that automatically boost when required.

Is a wet room good for a small bathroom?

A wet room is a good idea for a small bathroom. There are lots of benefits to having a small wet room – from being able to utilize a tiny or awkward space where a bath or standard shower enclosure cannot fit, to future-proofing your home.

What is the smallest size needed for a wet room?

The smallest size usually recommended for a wet room measures a minimum 800 x 800mm. 

According to the best bathroom designers, 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?

Plus, don’t forget that adequate ventilation must also be installed in line with building regulations to prevent mould and damp spots.

Linda graduated from university with a First in Journalism, Film and Broadcasting. Her career began on a trade title for the kitchen and bathroom industry, and she has worked for Homes & Gardens, and sister-brands Livingetc, Country Homes & Interiors and Ideal Home, since 2006, covering interiors topics, though kitchens and bathrooms are her specialism. 

13 wet room ideas and tricks for a minimalist bathroom |

(Image credit: Darren Chung)

For many years, wet room ideas were a divisive choice for a bathroom renovation. While they were favored for the idea that they could make your space look bigger, and that they work well for small spaces, the major drawback was the idea that when you shower, the whole bathroom gets wet.  

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 the general trend for wet rooms has evolved to include some sort of shower screen. 

Now, in terms of modern bathroom ideas, wet rooms are certainly up there with the most popular. While the process of installing a wet room might be more disruptive and expensive than a standard bathroom re-fit, by tanking the envelope of your bathroom, you can streamline your floor tile finishes and create level-access showers which are more practical. 

All-in-all, this means a more minimalist, modern bathroom, but the design possibilities don't end there. From types of floor and wall finishes to screens and alternative bathroom layouts, take a look at our gallery of the very best in wet room ideas to inspire your space. 

Wet room ideas 

Wet rooms are ideal as small bathroom ideas or awkward spaces such as below sloping ceilings or in rooms with height restrictions. They’re a job best left to the professionals to ensure adequate drainage, tanking, and slip resistance. If you love the spacious look of a wet room, creating a wet room-style showering area is much easier thanks to the variety of off-the-shelf low-profile shower trays, recessed storage niches, and frameless glass shower screens and hinged doorways now on offer.

Bespoke trays and screens offer the option of creating a generously sized shower room – perhaps for two – where you can take advantage of the latest shower systems that transform washing into a wellbeing experience, with their wall-mounted body jets and rainfall showerheads incorporating steam, aromatherapy, and chromotherapy features.

(Image credit: Future)

There are some practicalities to consider as part of your wet room design too. 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 minimize 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. A gentle slope or gradient in the main shower area will help ensure that water flows away easily into the waste.

In a wet room, the shower area is flush with the floor level and the drain is fitted into the fully tiled floor. 

1. Use tadelakt for an on-trend wet room 

(Image credit: Darren Chung)

Tadelakt, a traditional Moroccan polished plaster has become a bathroom trend for wet rooms thanks to its good looks and practical nature. 'Homeowners are creating design-led wet rooms without grout lines that can collect dirt and grime,' explains Ian Kozlowski, founder of Decor Tadelakt , 'but it's also an eco-friendly, unique wall covering, offering minimalist beauty and texture.' 

Polished with olive soap for a waterproof finish, tadelakt can be used across all the walls in a wet room for a seamless finish, however, it's not really suitable for flooring, and should be combined with tiles or another bathroom flooring idea.  

(Image credit: James Merrell)

When it comes to choosing bathroom tile ideas, mosaic tiles have a lot to offer. They are not only easy to apply, and can be worked well around a shower drain without awkward cuts and fussy detailing, but they can also be used to create bold designs like this two-tone stripe wet room, which runs into the shower area. 

Mosaic tiles are also great underfoot, with extra grout lines creating a non-slip surface. However, be wary that all this extra grout isn't always a practical choice when it comes to keeping your wet room clean and looking its best. 

3. Or choose large format tiles for a practical wet room 

(Image credit: Anna Stathaki)

If you ask Roisin Lafferty, creative director of Kingston Lafferty Design , she'll warn you against using excesses of small tiles in wet rooms.  'I am an absolute lover of detailed and intricate tiling, however not for a wet room – where it’s a case of the less grout the better for longevity and cleanliness,' she says.  

'Large-format marble is timeless and very practical, just make sure you have a slip rating if required. Large-format terrazzo or tiles give a similar streamlined effect. And for the highest-end finish, opt for a seamless full-height glass screen with minimal framing or fittings.'

When using large format tiles for a walk-in shower, you need to make sure you specify anti-slip tiles on the floor, especially for shower tile flooring ideas where there's the greatest chance of slipping on wet flooring. 

4. Pick a folding shower screen for a small wet room 

(Image credit: BC Designs )

Wet rooms have a great advantage in a small bathroom layout in that they don't require bulky shower trays or enclosures, meaning that it's possible to squeeze a shower into a tight corner, often next to a bath. 

'When it comes to showers, a separate shower can often be considered a luxury if space is tight. However, there are a couple of clever ways around it including wet rooms and folding shower screens that take up much less room than a typical shower,' says Barrie Cutchie, design director at BC Designs.  

In this small bathroom shower idea, a fixed screen would have made access to the shower and the bath difficult and cramped, while the folding shower screen still helps to keep water in one area of the wet room. 

(Image credit: Drummonds)

Reeded glass isn't just a huge interior design trend, it's a no-brainer for a beautiful wet room. Not only does the texture of this glass add to a richer scheme, but it can also be used to create pockets of privacy in a wet room, whether it's being used by more than one person at once, or shielding a shower from the view of a window. There are plenty of shower screens on the market featuring reeded glass too, while enclosures using this type of glass are harder to come by. 

Reeded glass is also a little more forgiving than standard glass when it comes to watermarks and limescale, making it a practical choice too. 

6. Opt for a modern Crittall-style shower screen 

(Image credit: Day True)

Just as steel-framed dividers and doors are much-loved elsewhere in our homes, Crittall-style shower screens are a popular choice for bathrooms and wet rooms for a luxe addition to the space.  

In this design by Day True , the wet room also positions the shower underneath a large roof light, bathing the space with natural light while retaining its sense of privacy. 

7. Or go for a minimalist shower screen 

(Image credit: Brian O'Tuama Architects)

While you may be tempted by these feature shower screens, sometimes the best option for a wet room is the simplest. As you have the design possibility to use one tile for flooring throughout a wet room, and with no trays or enclosures to carve up the space, a minimalist shower screen, like this used in this project from Brian O'Tuama Architects , which highlights the seamless nature of the space. 

Consider slimline frames and concealed fixings, as seen in this brass and marble bathroom idea, reducing visual noise for a picture-perfect wet room 

(Image credit: Mandarin Stone)

The beauty of a wet room is that you don't have to have a screen at all if you don't want to. However, practically when using the space, and for those using it after you, it can help to consider where water will sit in the space. In an ideal world, you'll want water and spray to not reach areas like the basin, where you might want to later stand with dry feet. 

'If you are embracing the full wet room 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,' says C.P. Hart 's Rebecca Milnes. '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 makes cleaning easier.'

(Image credit: Darren Chung)

As wet room ideas don't have to have fixed shower enclosure sizes, you can use this as an opportunity to install a double shower set-up. Do you need or will you use two showers in the same space? Only you can answer that, but for a luxury bathroom idea, they can't be beaten. 

This bathroom design, which includes a BC Designs bathtub, incorporates a micro cement shower floor running throughout the wet room, adding an industrial contrast to the marble and luxury fittings used.  

10. Create an enclosure for a partial wet room

(Image credit: Matthew Williams)

To get the best of both worlds of a wet room, it's possible to divide your bathroom into wet and dry zones. This is usually done by combining the bath and shower into a wet room set-up, separated by an enclosure, but properly tanked in the way a wet room should be. 

This leaves your basin and WC out of the wet zone, making it easier to use these spaces after someone has showered without entering into a wet, humid space. 

11. Create a broken-plan wet room 

(Image credit: McCrum Studio)

This wet room set-up by interior designer Katie McCrum of McCrum Studio is another way you could look to divide up a bathroom for a more contained wet zone. This broken-plan enclosure means that the wall intersecting the bathroom could be used for this clever bathroom mirror idea, freeing up space in the bathroom, while the showers and bath sit beyond in a dedicated wet zone.  

(Image credit: Anna Stathaki c/o BC Designs/C.P. Hart)

Wet rooms are well-loved for their walk-in shower designs, but how about a walk-through shower? In a design such as this, from C.P. Hart, a walk-through wet room set-up allows for an unusual freestanding bath idea, laid out with the tub in the center of the room, meaning the shower can be used from either side without disturbing the flow of the room. 

While walk-through showers may take up extra space for both an entry and exit to the showering area, they have a luxurious feel about them that makes them well-suited to high-end bathrooms. 

13. Try this clever idea to protect wet room windows 

(Image credit: West One Bathrooms)

While this wet room from West One Bathrooms might be small, it's perfectly formed. Not only does this Crittall-style shower screen and hexagonal tile create a modern look, but the designers have come up with a clever way to be able to position the shower next to the window, without exposing it to water spray and excess moisture.  

A hinged screen over the window not only protects it from the shower, but provides privacy when using the shower without sacrificing natural light. Plus, it can still be opened, like a traditional window treatment to enjoy the view. 

What do you need to have a wet room?

To create a wet room, you'll need to create a watertight environment, for example by tanking both the floor and walls of the room to protect it from any leaks. Once a watertight membrane is laid, the room can then be tiled.

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.

Forgoing a shower tray in favor 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. C.P Hart's Rebecca Milnes recommends using a material with a structured, textured finish to give extra grip in wet areas. 

Tanking is also essential in a wet room. This is a multi-step process that 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.

Hugh is the Deputy Editor of Livingetc.com. From working on a number of home, design and property publications and websites, including Grand Designs, ICON and specialist kitchen and bathroom magazines, Hugh has developed a passion for modern architecture, impactful interiors and green homes. Whether moonlighting as an interior decorator for private clients or renovating the Victorian terrace in Essex where he lives (DIYing as much of the work as possible), you’ll find that Hugh has an overarching fondness for luxurious minimalism, abstract shapes and all things beige. He’s just finished a kitchen and garden renovation, and has eyes set on a bathroom makeover for 2022.  

Bathroom design 3 square meters - INMYROOM

The main thing is to believe that everything will turn out elegantly, beautifully, effectively and conveniently! Let's try to prove it and clearly show it in the photo examples.

Rules for the layout and design of a small bathroom 3 square meters

The main rule of a small space is ergonomics. The layout and design of the bathroom in 3 sq.m. begins with the clarification of the essential points of the use of space for hygiene needs. nine0003

Having clarified the situation with the bathroom, you can proceed to the choice of layout and design project. nine0003

In a small space, start with the arrangement of the most necessary bulky items. In the bathroom, these are: the actual bath, toilet, sink, washing machine, dryer.

Techniques for compact placement of the necessary set for the hygiene room:

Bathroom design of 3 sq.m tends towards minimalism and harmony. It is believed that ethnicity helps relaxation, classical style helps peace, and modern style helps emotional uplift. The main styles of the room according to the design idea are classic, minimalism, hi-tech, loft.

Shapes, colors, lighting, and well-chosen decor affect the overall perception. Finishing materials are selected for a specific design project with a chosen style. nine0003

Techniques for visually increasing space must be taken into account in the bathroom: light colors, warm pastel shades, glossy surfaces of tiles, furniture and ceilings, the presence of small patterns in decoration and decoration, the rejection of large images, a large mirror on the wall, mirror inserts on cabinet doors , the use of a wide range of spotlights, built-in lamps, the front door with a frosted glass insert.

In the photo: a wall-hung toilet and a makeshift shower cabin

Design: Albina Shorina and George Kozlov

In the photo: Designer shell

Design: Natalya Sorokina

In the photo: Shower in a combined bathroom

in the photo: shell and bathroom in constrained circumstances

in the photo show : washbasin area

In the photo: design of the shower area

Winning colors

Out of competition - white. Attractive beige and warm pastel shades. Designers consider blue and green to be a very suitable color for decorating a 3 sq. But the dark ones should be treated with caution: the room already lacks natural light. A game of contrasts can look impressive: black and white ceramic floor tiles, dark mosaic fragments on the wall, small black tiles in the designer finish of the outer side of the bathtub with LED lighting on the outer edge, black lid of the white toilet bowl. nine0003

The prevailing white in decoration and inventory is “diluted” with pink, soft lilac, light brown, the color of accessories. Natural green hues and natural freshness can be added by living plants that love moisture and shade.

Professionals recommend using no more than three colors harmonious for each other in decorating a bathroom of 3 sq.m.

Tiles of different textures with small patterns in one color tone can visually enlarge the space. Mosaic, laid out in fragments in different parts of the room, illusory increases its presence. nine0003

Finishing the bathroom

The process should begin with a revision: everything unnecessary is thrown into the dustbin of history. Next, the queue in old houses, Khrushchevs is coming to the replacement of pipes and taps. After this troublesome occupation, they are taken for the floors. The main requirement is moisture resistance, wear resistance, strength. The best solution is tiles. It is laid on a concrete base covered with a seamless waterproofing film. To install a floor heating system, heating mats are used, laid on fine-grained sand. Next, the main flooring is installed. Actual self-leveling floor. Wood, parquet, laminate, textile carpets are not a suitable option for a bathroom. nine0003

Walls and ceiling are leveled before finishing. A practical option for bathroom walls 3 square meters - glass. They are eco-friendly, beautiful and durable. Ceramic tiles, although more expensive, are the best material for a bathroom. The ceiling can be painted with water-based paint or be stretched, which does not require careful processing of the upper surface of the room. Drywall is replaced by aquapanels that do not get wet.

Placement of the necessary equipment

3 sq. m does not allow imagination to run wild to the desired size. Everything is just the essentials! nine0003

Bath or shower

What to choose: shower or bath? The design is inclined to draw the attention of the tenants of the apartment to their own preferences. After all, they will have to use plumbing fixtures in everyday life. Let's try to understand the pros and cons of each option.

Lovers of bath salts and foams, scented candles and relaxing bliss in the water are unlikely to refuse a bath. Active people prefer action in the bathroom. For them, washing is a kind of exercise under drops of water. And they prefer a spacious cabin. It takes up little space, the partition protects against splashes and moisture. If the family has a small child, a shower cabin is chosen with high sides. The bowl can play the role of a small bath. nine0079

Design: Jean-Louis Denio

Design of a bathroom without a toilet

The combined bathroom is convenient for two people. If more people live in the apartment, it is worth abandoning the idea of ​​\u200b\u200bconnecting the toilet and bathroom. In this case, the design of the room for receiving water procedures becomes variable: either increase the area for a bath / shower, or, adhering to minimalism, free up space for household needs: for a full-fledged washing machine, an additional wardrobe. The choice is not easy, but you still have to give preference to one of the options. nine0003

Lighting

Electrical wiring should be considered before the renovation, then beautiful and comfortable, effective and efficient lighting will be the logical finale of the project to reorganize the bathroom into 3 squares.

Photos of real projects

If you are creative in designing a bathroom within 3m2, it is quite possible to make a personal hygiene room functional and efficient with elements of comfort and coziness, realizing your preferences in practice. Careful attention to detail makes the overall result positive and obvious.

Small bathroom renovation ideas.

Small bathrooms: small bathroom design...

In a small house, the bathroom is usually one of the most space-hungry areas. However, there are ways to optimize the space of a small bathroom and visually increase its area.

Designing a small bathroom is one of the biggest challenges for interior designers. There are solutions that, no doubt, can help to visually expand the boundaries and create the effect of a more spacious room than it really is. nine0003

The use of compact equipment, thoughtful layout and good design will be critical to not only satisfy all user needs, but also create an aesthetically sophisticated space.

Small bathroom layouts

Despite limited space, small bathroom space can be stylish, practical and, most importantly, can be used efficiently. The first step is proper space planning. In this article, we talk about how to plan a bathroom space: there are some minimum requirements for the size of the usable area both for the placement of interior elements and free areas for passage, and you should always try to use every square centimeter as efficiently as possible. nine0003

The article goes into detail about this, but the minimum size for a small bathroom with shower, toilet and sink, using a sliding door, would be 135 x 150 cm. for the bathroom, it should be borne in mind that nothing visually expands the space like hanging and built-in plumbing and furniture. We share with you the main aspects to keep in mind when choosing plumbing. nine0003

Compact toilets

To save space as much as possible, the best solution is to use built-in cisterns, wall-hung toilets, which, in addition, make it much easier to clean the bathroom, and also choose small toilets of limited depth with a projection about 50 cm long. In this article, we tell you how to choose a small toilet and what optimal solutions you will find in our catalog.

Acro Compact length 49cm and Essence C Compact with a depth of 51 cm are two ideal solutions for small bathrooms. In addition, both models feature Rimless technology as well as an eco-friendly 4.5-3 liter waste system for greater water savings.


Acro Compact

Washbasins for small bathrooms

Wall-mounted washbasins are the best choice as they not only make the bathroom easier to clean, but also minimize the amount of visual elements in the decor. nine0003

In terms of space efficiency, wall-mounted washbasins allow shelves or bathroom cabinets to be placed underneath, creating useful storage space. This keeps personal items neat and tidy, and the rest of the bathroom looks much freer and airier.

Wall-mounted washbasins such as Arquitect from 42 cm wide with a matt black finish, the Tono series, which also includes corner models from 40 cm, as well as countertop washbasins such as Forma from 40 cm, are some of the compact washbasin models that you will find in our catalog. nine0003

Small bathroom furniture

It is recommended to use compact but roomy furniture or multifunctional items such as cabinets with shelves hidden behind a mirror.

Hanging furniture is a very space-saving solution if you choose a cabinet with a large depth and install a countertop sink on it, as this way you use the storage space much more efficiently and free up the space below, which visually expands the boundaries of the interior. nine0003

Smart cabinets are the smart choice. They are hanging bathroom cabinets with a mirror that hides the storage system behind them and perform two functions at the same time. The Nature collection includes hanging cabinets with hidden shelves on one side of the mirror, increasing the storage capacity of the furniture and creating a visual effect of cleanliness and spaciousness.

Nature

Mixers0249

In the design of a small bathroom, it is essential to create a homogeneous environment and to reduce the number of objects in the interior to a minimum. Wall-mounted basin faucets free up space in the wash area; built-in toilet bowls unload and visually expand the space; shower trays are both an elegant and sophisticated solution; and built-in shower heads and faucets provide a unique relaxing experience and reduce visual noise in the bathroom. nine0003

Electric towel warmer: dual-use equipment

Installing an electric towel warmer in a small bathroom maximizes space comfort while being practical as it takes up little space, has a simple and uncluttered design, and doubles as a towel warmer and heater.

Noken's heated towel rails, along with water and mixed designs, include an electric version that is easy to install by wall-mounting and plugging into an electrical outlet without any building work. nine0003

Tips for renovating small bathrooms

When renovating a small bathroom , you don't have to sacrifice functionality for aesthetics. At the same time, in order to ensure maximum practicality of the interior, when planning the space, it is necessary to take into account some basic standard distances:

Ideas for optimizing bathroom space

By following our bathroom design guidelines, you can create a bathroom that is not only visually smaller, but also more comfortable.

Lighting is just as important in the design of a small bathroom as knowing how to use light sources to visually expand the boundaries of the area to the maximum. It is important to have an abundance of natural light, as well as to use a light source that comes from deep within the bathroom. This will increase the depth of the space, as well as create a feeling of spaciousness. nine0003