Innovative bathroom design
46 Bathroom Design Ideas to Inspire Your Next Renovation
Looking for bathroom design ideas? Of course you are, that's why you're here! Whether you’re making small upgrades, going for a full overhaul, or just daydreaming from your desk, a bathroom renovation can make a big difference in the feel of your home (and your skin-care routine). So it’s no wonder that along with the kitchen, this practical space often takes top priority when it comes time to remodel. But choosing a brand-new look isn’t always easy, so we’ve gathered an array of bathroom design ideas from the hallowed pages of Architectural Digest and the equally hallowed digital pages of Clever—each filled with inspiring ideas for your own renovation—including relaxing tubs, glamorous vanities, and sleek showers. From crisp and approachable to luxurious and extra, see stylish spaces that midafternoon daydreams are made of.
Marble Masterpiece
The master bath of a New Jersey estate renovated by architect Annabelle Selldorf and designer Matthew Frederick contains a Mies van der Rohe chair by Knoll and a tub filler by Boffi.
Photo: François Dischinger
Fireside Bathtub
A vintage T. H. Robsjohn-Gibbings Klismos chair and footstool sit in the Calacatta marble–clad master bath of Thomas O’Brien and Dan Fink's Long Island home. The lighting is by Thomas O’Brien for Visual Comfort, and the tub and fittings are by Waterworks.
Water Views
The master bath of a Southampton, New York, retreat by interior designer David Netto and architect David Hottenroth is pure luxury. We are so ready to soak in the tub while listening to the waves.
Photo: Miguel Flores-Vianna
Long Island Lavatory
At a Long Island home reimagined by architect Kevin Lindores and designer Daniel Sachs, the walls are painted in Farrow & Ball's Elephant's Breath the rug is there to soften to the blow when one is forced to leave that beautiful tub.
Travertine and Stone
Travertine wall panels and a geometric stone-tile floor lend warm tones to the master bath of a Manhattan penthouse by Dufner Heighes; the vintage light fixture and funky collage make the space feel one-of-a-kind.
Paris Powder Room
The master bath of a home outside Paris designed by architect Charles Zana is a marble wonderland! If you're going to do something, why not commit?
Stunning Manhattan Master Bath
At a Manhattan townhouse renovated by Sawyer | Berson, the master bath, clad in cipollino marble, is equipped with a circa-1940 hanging light and makes us feel about 10 times more glamorous just looking at it.
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Golden Aspen Bathroom
The centerpiece of the master bath at an Aspen, Colorado, home by designer Shawn Henderson and architect Scott Lindenau is a custom-made Japanese soaking tub with Dornbracht fittings. The walls are paneled in Yangtze River limestone.
So Crisp and So Clean
At a Maine compound by designer Suzanne Kasler and architect Les Cole, the master bath boasts custom-made mosaic tile by Waterworks and light fixtures from Circa Lighting.
Bold Bathroom Design
A mix of Ann Sacks surfaces, including a pebble wall covering, brings a warm feel to a guest bath of an Aspen, Colorado, home which was renovated by Stonefox Architects. The tub is perfect for an après ski soak, or thinking about skiing while soaking.
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Photo: Thomas Loof
Bright and Airy
At a Hudson Valley compound by architect Toshiko Mori, the abundant light accentuates all of the gorgeous fittings and fixtures of the bathroom.
A Vintage Touch
The master bath of a Hamptons home designed by Steven Gambrel boasts pendant lights by Rejuvenation, a Ralph Lauren Home sconce, and a pair of vintage French chairs from Aero; the sink fittings are by Waterworks. It's all very Hamptons, isn't it?
Photo: William Waldron
Bathtub with a View
Another one of our favorite bathroom design ideas, this open air washroom boasts a jaw-dropping view of mountains in Aspen, Colorado.
Created by architects Bohlin Cywinski Jackson and Shelton, Mindel & Assoc., we're so jealous we've run out of things to say.
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Photo: Oberto Gili
A Grand Affair
The master bath of a Minneapolis home designed by Michael S. Smith shimmers with antiqued-mirror panels and a ceiling silver-leafed by artisan Maureen Lyttle; the chandelier is a circa-1930 design by Elsa Schiaparelli for Baguès, and the tub fittings are by P. E. Guerin.
Photo: Björn Wallander
Tiled Simplicity
At a Martha’s Vineyard home designed by Ashe + Leandro, the master bath’s subway tile, tub, and fittings makes us look at subway tile anew.
Photo: Oberto Gili
Martha's Vineyard Master Bath
In one of the master baths at the Martha’s Vineyard summer home of Lynn Forester de Rothschild and her husband, Sir Evelyn, the tub is equipped with Waterworks fittings; the aluminum Windsor-style chair is a John Vesey design from the Window.
The house was renovated by architect Hugh Weisman and decorator Mark Cunningham.
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Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Nashville Washroom
At the Nashville, Tennessee, home of designer Ray Booth and television executive John Shea, the side table by Eero Saarinen for Knoll will go down as a truly great bathroom flex.
Photo: Björn Wallander
London Lavatory
An Henri Cartier-Bresson photograph overlooks the master bath’s Water Monopoly tub at a London penthouse designed by Veere Grenney.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Classic Charm
Paintings of Long Island are grouped in a bath at a Hamptons home decorated by Carrier and Co. creating the sweetest little space.
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Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Hamptons Haven
Moroccan mirrors from Downtown flank a Waterworks tub in the master bath of a Hamptons home conceived by architect Peter Pennoyer and designer Matthew Patrick Smyth; the tub fittings and towels are also by Waterworks, the side table is by Paul Mathieu for Stephanie Odegard Collection, and the towel stand is by RH.
Photo: Richard Powers
Brooklyn Bathroom
An abstract mural by Surface & Architecture Workshop distinguishes the master bath of jewelry designer Ippolita Rostagno’s Brooklyn brownstone.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Monochrome Master Bath
Monochromatic bathroom design ideas are usually stunning, just like this grey one. A Swedish Empire secretary and chair stand in the master bath of an upstate New York retreat devised by architecture firm Shope Reno Wharton and designer Thom Filicia; the beadboard walls are painted in a Benjamin Moore gray (as are the Feiss ceiling fixtures), and we could probably move into this bathroom right now.
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Photo: Steve Hall/Hedrich Blessing
Midwest-Inspired Master Bathroom
“I was striving for a sense of place, the spirit of a Midwestern farm,” says architect Margaret McCurry of the Michigan getaway she designed for a Chicago couple.
The master bath, paneled in wood, was inspired by the property’s tree-lined setting, which is showcased through dramatic floor-to-ceiling windows. Situated next to an indoor pool and a glass-block steam room, the space doubles as a shower and changing area for the family and their frequent guests.Photo: Durston Saylor
English Meets American
Ralph and Ricky Lauren’s country house in Bedford, New York, celebrates classic English style with an American point of view. The couple’s stately master bathroom features a fireplace with an 18th-century mantelpiece, and a freestanding marble bathtub. Of course this is what Ralph Lauren's bathroom looks like.
Photo: Michael Moran
Ultra Modern Master Bath
When designing an extension for a late-19th-century Greenwich home, architect Allan Greenberg and interior decorator Victoria Hagan wanted to create a space that was at once ultramodern and livable. The master bathroom is just that—a sleek yet inviting, marble-lined retreat.
The design team created a sun-splashed room featuring walls painted a soft green and mirrored surfaces that reflect both light and views.
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Photo: Scott Frances
Gilded Glam
The New York City maisonette formerly owned by legendary interior designer Sister Parish was revamped by the decorator Mario Buatta for Patricia Altschul, a longtime client. Altschul explains of the redesign, “I told [Buatta] I wanted a little sparkle, not over the top, but lush, exotic—a glamorama.” The elegant new space features a dressing table with an ornate antique mirror and a tufted pink slipper chair.
Photo: Nikolas Koenig
Contemporary Minimalism
Celebrated adman Donny Deutsch transformed a venerable limestone mansion on Manhattan’s Upper East Side into a sleek, contemporary space with the help of designers Tony Ingrao and Randy Kemper and architect Frederic Schwartz. Chic as can be, Deutsch’s master bath makes a minimalist statement with an overscale egg-shaped tub and a vintage ceiling fixture.
Photo: Pieter Estersohn
Philadelphia Powder Room
Decorator Thomas Jayne was commissioned to restore a circa-1865 townhouse in Philadelphia’s Center City to its former glory, though this bath, painted decades ago to resemble a tent, actually required little effort. Lined with marble and accented with a pair of antique Chinese garden stools, the space adds whimsical flair to the historic house.
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Photo: Robert McLeod
Zen Bathroom
For a client in Japan, architect Kengo Kuma created a guest bath clad in wooden slats and with a striking window wall that lends the feeling of a tree house. The rectangular tub and basin are made of hiba wood and are offset by a sculptural stool. If you're looking for zen bathroom design ideas, this is definitely something to bookmark.
Photo: Roger Davies
Napa Master Bathroom
When it came to building a new home for their extended family, Don and Rela Gleason, Napa residents, wanted something relaxed yet stylish.
Designed by Rela, an interior decorator, and architect Bobby McAlpine, the master bath is airy and open, with soaring ceilings and a rustic concrete-title floor. Modern elements mix happily with heirloom antiques; the concrete soaking tub overlooks an enclosed private terrace.Photo: Dan Forer
Beachside Bath
Designer John Barman understands the transformative power of even a small renovation. To take advantage of all the extraordinary ocean views at his apartment in Miami Beach, he ripped out the false ceiling in the bathroom and installed dramatic double-height windows.
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Photo: Michael Moran
Tranquil Southampton Washroom
Combining natural materials and abundant light, architect and designer Lee F. Mindel of Shelton, Mindel & Assoc. created a tranquil environment for the master bathroom of his Southampton, New York, beach house, using surfaces that reflected the abundant light.
“The pattern of the marble mimics the shadow of branches on the building, and the glazed floor reflects views of the water and trees,” says Mindel.Photo: Scott Frances
Anything but Ordinary
In this 300-year-old summer retreat reinvented by architect James Cavagnari for himself and his wife, designer Erin Quiros, the bathroom is anything but ordinary. The space features a freestanding tub, snow-white plaster walls, and a rustic beamed ceiling; the French doors frame a stunning view of the Sicilian coast.
Photo: Robert Reck
Mountain Facing Master Bathroom
Architect Antoine Predock emphasized crisp lines and angles in the bathroom of a Colorado mountain home. Overlooking a grove of aspens, Predock’s design, composed of teak casework and a maple ceiling, is a rustic oasis with a modern sensibility. The contemporary space celebrates luxe wood surfaces with exquisite dovetail construction, sleek fixtures and fittings, and a blissful forest view.
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Photo: Mary E. Nichols
Picturesque Montecito Washroom
Envisioning a house where “every window would be a picture,” Robert and Alexandra Norse commissioned architect Jack Lionel Warner and designer Barbara Barry to build their home in Montecito, California. In the master bath, the tub is installed between a pair of stately walnut shelving units, which display ceramics and provide easy access to stacked towels while framing the extraordinary mountain views.
Photo: Scott Frances
Heavenly Nantucket Master Bath
“So much of design is knowing when to add and when to take away,” designer Victoria Hagan says. “The fun of it is to find the right balance.” Utilizing clean lines and the symmetry of matching sinks, mirrors, and sconces, Hagan’s bright-white design for a master bathroom in Nantucket, Massachusetts, is in perfect harmony.
Photo: Billy Cunningham
18th-Century Inspiration
This 18-century-inspired bathroom design idea comes from designer John Cottrell and architect Gil Schafer.
They teamed up to build a poolhouse in the Connecticut countryside that has the feeling of an 18th-century interior. Related: See More Home Remodeling & Renovation ideas
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Photo: Kyle Knodell
Pattern Aplenty
Nikki's tiny bathroom remodel proves that you don't need tons of space to add personality to a less-than-palatial bathroom. Her Before & After is basically an ode to finding the right wallpaper, in her case Rifle Paper Co.'s gold pineapple print, and making it sing.
Photo: Zio and Sons Creative
A Super Soaking Tub
Ahh. Even just looking at this tub is relaxing. The slate-tiled shower and black ceiling bring a hefty amount of drama to Michael and Nick's renovated bathroom, while the bathtub serves as a gorgeous focal point. Something for everyone in this bathroom!
Photo: Sean Fennessy
Pretty in Pink
This modern bathroom in Melbourne, Australia, blends bright white walls with delicious pink accents and drool-worthy tile to create a funky space that doesn't skimp on storage.
The curved cabinet and rounded corners give the bathroom a cool, fluid vibe that surprises and delights.
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Photo: Studio Snng
A Small Space Saver
Dave's old studio bathroom was dark, cramped, and cavelike. Luckily, architect Aaron Korntreger was on hand to make the most of the small space by opting for white stone and removing the shower door entirely. Now the space is bright and inviting and looks about a million times bigger (okay, maybe not a million, but you get it).
Photo: Michelle Young Photography
A Tile and Terrazzo Tango
The sink area in this London penthouse mixes affordable terrazzo with more expensive handmade tiles to create tons of texture. But that's not all! In order to maximize space, the sinks are actually tucked into a wardrobe opposite the rest of the bathroom, creating a totally unique bathroom situation.
Photo: Max Burkhalter
Unexpected Black & White Tile
There's a method to the madness of the black and white tile in Ellen Van Dusen's bathroom.
She found inspiration in the artist François Morellet who, "made these red-and-blue checker paintings where he went through the phone book and assigned a color to even numbers and a color to odd numbers to create a totally randomized pattern. I decided to do that with my bathroom using the phone numbers of my friends and family."
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Working That Wet Room
In order to make the most of the space in Dina's prewar bathroom, architect Kevin Greenberg redesigned the room to include a wet room and tub behind steel and glass doors that still let plenty of light flood the space.
Photo: Echo and Earl
A Perfectly Balanced Bathroom
The bathroom in Caroline Lee's getaway in Palm Springs, California, is a lesson in balance. The glass door, white tile, and textured accents play off of the dark tub.
Photo: Tash McCammon
Moody Blues
Matiya Marovich carried the Art Deco vibes all the way into this stunner of a bathroom.
He carried through the same blue tile used in the kitchen and dining rooms, and the curved mirror picks up a shape found throughout the home.
62 Bathroom Design Ideas You'll Want to Try
The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto
While the fun part of designing a bathroom lies in choosing fixtures and finishes, it's important to make big decisions about how to maximize function and optimize the layout before you start contemplating the finer details.
Successful bathroom design requires working with the constraints of the space you have to make important decisions about how the room functions and flows. This means thinking about things like how best to design the shower for maximum comfort and efficiency. Where to place the bathtub if you have the space and desire for one. What size and type of vanity you can fit into your particular bathroom. How to work around existing window placement to maximize air flow and natural light. What kind of door works best for privacy and ease of use, or, in the case of a primary suite, whether to install a door at all.
Check out these bathrooms in a range of styles and sizes for ideas to help you design or redesign your bathroom, whether that means building an elegant hotel-style primary suite from scratch, remodeling a guest bathroom, or turning a small studio apartment bathroom into a zen-like oasis that maximizes every last square inch of space.
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Open Plan
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Photo by Margaret Austin Photo
This bold minimalist open plan double shower and bath from interior designer Cathie Hong of Cathie Hong Interiors has pivoting glass doors that can be left open to maximize light and air flow from the wrap-around windows, or shut to prevent unwanted shower splashes.
Double showerheads are discreetly installed on opposite sides of the self-enclosed wash room, keeping the focus on the tub and the view.
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Double Wall-Mounted Sinks
Design by JL Design / Photo by Reagen Taylor Photography
Not every shared bathroom needs a built-in double vanity. In this child's shared bathroom from JL Design, matching wall-mounted industrial sinks are hung at kid-friendly height to give siblings their own space.
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Wall Tile
Design by Alexis Bednyak Design and Searl Lamaster Howe Architects / Photo and Styling by Alyssa Rosenheck
Covering bathroom walls in floor-to-ceiling stone or tiling has become a widespread design trend that is practical from a cleaning perspective and has the visual advantage of drawing the eye upward to make bathrooms feel more spacious. In this luxury Chicago highrise bathroom from Alexis Bednyak Design and Searl Lamaster Howe Architects, a black slab of stone covers the far wall, creating a dramatic focal point.
Pale stone shower tiles also run to the ceiling for contrast.
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Lighting
Design by Tidal Interiors / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
Installing good lighting is an important part of any room design, but bathroom lighting can often be harsh and unflattering in the room where you least want it to be. In this bathroom from interior designer Rhianna Jones of Tidal Interiors, LED backlighting adds a glamorous touch to a sleek built-in wall-to-wall shower niche. The ambient light creates a soothing glow for nighttime showers and adds another layer of lighting in a space lacking in natural light. If attempting to add light to a shower, be sure to enlist a professional who can ensure that it's safe and waterproof.
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Upcycled Vanity
Design by A. Naber Design / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
When choosing a bathroom vanity, consider upcycling a vintage or antique wood piece of furniture and adding a sink and waterproof countertop.
Interior designer Abbie Naber of A. Naber Design upcycled a midcentury modern buffet into a handsome bathroom vanity with character and plenty of storage. -
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Dutch Door
Design by JRS ID / Photo by Leela Cyd
In this light, bright, and elegant bathroom from interior designer Jessica Risko Smith of JRS ID, an all-white mix of finishes is warmed by brass fixtures and glamorous lighting. But the real star of the show is a Dutch door leading to the outside whose top half can be slung open to increase natural ventilation and light.
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Industrial Partition
Design by Lisa Gilmore Design / Photo by Native House Photography
When designing a bathroom, don't feel obligated to stick to a single style. This eclectic bathroom from interior designer Lisa Gilmore of Lisa Gilmore Design features a bold black metal grid glass partition that houses the spacious shower. This industrial design feature adds contrast to the bathroom's soft, polished decorative finishes such as patterned tile and floral wallpaper.
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Wall Tile Surround
Design by Mindy Gayer Design Co. / Photo by Lindsay Stetson Thompson
Interior designer Mindy Gayer of Mindy Gayer Design Co. defined the combination shower and soaking tub area of this relatively small bathroom with a floor-to-ceiling wrap-around tile backsplash. The showerhead is centered over the tub and hung from the ceiling to reduce visual clutter. A towel hook hangs on one side, and built-in nooks on the other, but the designer skipped the shower curtain to preserve a feeling of openness.
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Pass Through
Design by Desiree Burns Interiors
In a long and narrow corridor-style bathroom, be sure to leave the central alleyway clear for ease of circulation and to keep sightlines clear. Interior designer Desiree Burns of Desiree Burns Interiors made this pass-through bathroom feel distinct by adding a coat of minty green paint that adds freshness without calling too much attention to itself.
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Divided
Design by Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Sara Ligorria-Tramp
While open plan bathrooms are trendy, there's something to be said for a shared bathroom that has distinct zones that can provide privacy when desired, like this bathroom from interior designer Emily Henderson of Emily Henderson Design.
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Windows
Design by Lori Gentile Interior Design / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
A shower with access to natural light is a luxury. In this marble tile shower in a California bathroom from Lori Gentile Interior Design, a pair of windows provides plenty of natural light, and a built-in window bench creates a relaxing place to shave your legs or wait for your hair mask to sink in.
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Double Shower
Design by JRS ID / Photo by Erin Feinblatt
The double showerheads in this spacious bathroom from interior designer Jessica Risko Smith of JRS ID are practically invisible thanks to a wall of graphic patterned tile.
The tub is tucked beneath the windows, and a transparent wall of glass shower doors practically disappears to control splashing while maximizing space to allow for a large soaking tub. -
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Ledge
Design by Mindy Gayer Design Co. / Photo by Vanessa Lentine
Interior designer Mindy Gayer of Mindy Gayer Design Co. added a built-in ledge that houses plumbing for the large soaking tub. But this practical design decision also provides a styling opportunity for displaying decor and accessories—not to mention a place to rest a wine glass for those who enjoy a bathtime beverage.
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Double Niche
Design and Photos by Malcolm Simmons for Emily Henderson Design
Why build in one bathroom niche when you can have two, like this bathroom from Emily Henderson Design contributor Malcolm Simmons that is perfect for sharing, or separating everyday products from once-a-week home spa day items.
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Framed Perspectives
Design by Tidal Interiors / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
Creating sightlines and perspectives makes a small space feel more expansive and a larger space more interesting.
Interior designer Rhianna Jones of Tidal Interiors added a wood-clad, inset nook over the large double vanity in this spacious California bathroom that has soft backlighting and is outfitted with a wide mirror that reflects the view and natural light from the sliding glass doors opposite. -
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Vanity Wall
Design by Lisa Gilmore Design / Photo by Native House Photography
In this spacious primary bathroom from interior designer Lisa Gilmore of Lisa Gilmore Design, a dedicated vanity wall includes a wood vanity with plenty of storage, a comfortable chair, a pretty gold mirror, and vintage lighting.
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Wood Accents
Design by Tidal Interiors / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
Interior designer Rhianna Jones of Tidal Interiors added warmth to a modern black-and-white bathroom by choosing a wood-clad vanity and wood-effect tiling to create a shower accent wall and a focal point.
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Dark Wood
Design by Flourish Interior Design / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
Interior designer Jenn Bannister of Flourish Interior Design clad the vanity and tall adjacent storage cabinets in dark wood that creates a seamless look and a warm, grounding element in the clean, modern all-white bathroom.
A thin vertical window with opaque glass brings in natural light while maintaining privacy. -
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Wall to Wall Tile
Laura Brophy Interiors
Sometimes the best way to maximize the perception of space in a bathroom is through clever use of design finishes. One way to create an elegantly modern bathroom is by tiling all surfaces in the same hue, like this handsome bathroom design from interior designer Laura Brophy of Brophy Interiors.
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Faux Windows
Design by Latham Interiors
Interior designer Sarah Latham of Latham Interiors used simple rectangular mirrors that mimic the windows and sliding glass doors on both sides of the bathroom, creating perspectives, bouncing around natural light, and maximizing views.
The 11 Best Bathroom Mirrors of 2023
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Wet Room
Design by Flourish Interior Design / Photo by Jenny Siegwart
Interior designer Jenn Bannister of Flourish Interior Design created a wet room that houses the shower and tub positioned against the right hand wall, a space-saving and efficient design that works well in a railway-style bathroom with enough width.
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Arches
Design by Kate Marker Interiors
Interior designer Kate Marker of Kate Marker Interiors brought architectural interest to a new build by adding large mirrors and built-in sconces to the inset arches over the bathroom's twin vanities that add polish and a luxury hotel feel.
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Privacy Wall
Design by If Walls Could Talk
Jamaica-based interior designer Joelle Smith of If Walls Could Talk created a sense of privacy in this shared bathroom by creating a toilet nook that is blessed with two windows and is partially concealed by a wall.
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Built-In Tub
Design by Desiree Burns Interiors
While sculptural free-standing garden tubs are on trend, there's nothing wrong with a classic built-in bathtub for a streamlined look that's easy to keep clean. In this primary bathroom, interior designer Desiree Burns of Desiree Burns Interiors created a console on the righthand wall that creates a place to display art and decor while hiding the plumbing for the bathtub.
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Storage Nook
Design by Latham Interiors
In this bathroom from interior designer Sarah Latham of Latham Interiors, the designer created a built-in open and closed storage nook that still leaves room for a roomy shower while adding functionality to the room.
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Under the Eaves
Design by NORD for Living Architecture / Photo by Jack Hobhouse
In this house designed by NORD for Living Architecture, a black garden tub is tucked under the eaves and lit by a skylight, while white painted shiplap and a farmhouse sink match the English countryside setting. The black and white palette add a tough modern edge that keeps it from looking twee.
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Odd Angles
Design by Latham Interiors
If you've got awkward-shaped angles in your bathroom, turn this design bug into a decorative feature like interior designer Sarah Latham of Latham Interiors, who clad the shower in contrasting tile and added clear custom glass shower doors to add a more streamlined look.
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Unique Window
Erin Williamson Design
This bathroom from Erin Williamson Design has plenty of decorative finishes, from eye-catching cement tile floors to walnut front cabinetry and matte black Brizo plumbing fixtures. But the hexagonal window embedded in the far shower wall and surrounded by simple white tiling is the kind of unique feature that creates a memorable design.
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Railroad Style
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Photo by Christy Q. Photography
In this railroad-style bathroom from interior designer Cathie Hong of Cathie Hong Interiors, the tub is located out of the way at the far end beneath a window. The designer added dark gray tile in a herringbone pattern that adds depth to the long, rectangular room, providing a backsplash that continues onto the floor for a seamless look.
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En Suite
Design by Studio KT
Interior designer Kara Thomas of Studio KT designed the giant walk-in shower in this primary bedroom suite, using the same black and gray palette as the adjacent dressing room to create cohesion and flow between the spaces.
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Large Scale Art
Design by Ginger Barber Interior Design / Photo by Michael Hunter
In this luxurious high rise bathroom from interior designer Ginger Barber of Ginger Barber Interior Design, floor-to-ceiling windows provide a wide open view and a natural focal point. But the designer installed a large scale piece of art on the adjacent wall to give the eye another place to rest that adds color and vibrancy to the contemporary, neutral toned space.
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Seamless
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Photo by Margaret Austin Photo
Interior designer Cathie Hong of Cathie Hong Interiors tiled this spacious bathroom from floor to the vaulted ceiling line to lightly define the space and make it easy to clean. Glass doors create a seamless transition from the tub area to the walk-in shower, and allow the light from adjacent windows to brighten the space.
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Symmetry
Design by Living with Lolo / Photo by Life Created
Interior designer Lauren Lerner of Living with Lolo worked around the window in this primary bathroom, installing a countertop that runs the length of the wall, and positioning matching sinks, mirrors, and pendant lights right next to one another to maximize the available wall space.
The symmetry of the double sinks adds structure to the asymmetrical layout, making it look polished and purposeful. -
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Wall of Mirrors
Kendall Wilkinson Design
One way to make your bathroom design feel extra custom is to build in bespoke decorative touches. In this spacious bathroom from Kendall Wilkinson Design, a wall of mirrors is layered with decorative framed mirrors over each sink, and built-in sconces and ceiling lights that add ambient light.
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Built-in Nooks
Desiree Burns Interiors
On the lefthand wall, Desiree Burns Interiors added a shallow ledge and built-in nooks that offer additional space for decor and bath items and balance the design.
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Obscured Glass
Erin Williamson Design
In this historic California house renovation, interior designer Erin Williamson of Erin Williamson Design added obscured glass on the window and door that preserve privacy while letting the light shine through.
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Pony Wall
Design by Tyler Karu Design + Interiors / Photo by Erin Little
Interior designer Tyler Karu of Tyler Karu Design + Interiors added a solid pony wall that provides some privacy while showering, and creates a clear division between the shower and toilet to maximize space.
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See Through
Design by Kate Marker Interiors / Photo by Stoffer Photography
Interior designer Kate Marker of Kate Marker Interiors added transparent floor-to-ceiling glass doors that separate the shower and tub from the rest of the bathroom, creating a splash guard without blocking any of the natural light from the windows.
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Stone Cut
Kendall Wilkinson Design
If you've got the budget, space, and inclination, designing your bathroom around a statement bathtub will turn the space into a showpiece. In this luxury bathroom from interior designer Kendall Wilkinson of Kendall Wilkinson Design, a sculptural stone tub floats in front of a bank of floor-to-ceiling windows with a view to the outdoors, while Japanese style sliding screens can be adjusted to add privacy while still allowing the natural light to flow in.
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Window Seat
Desiree Burns Interiors
If you're lucky enough to have extra space, turn your bathroom into a rest room by adding in seating. In this spacious bathroom from interior designer Desiree Burns of Desiree Burns Interiors, a window seat big enough for two between the double vanities creates an opportunity for extra storage, and a place to rest and enjoy the view while giving yourself a pedicure.
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Suspended
Design by Maite Granda
Suspended toilets make a bathroom feel contemporary and updated, are easy to clean, and keep the space feeling light and airy. In this spacious bathroom from interior designer Maite Granda, the ledge created by the hidden plumbing behind the toilet creates a decorating opportunity to rotate in art, plants, flowers, or decorative items.
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Mixed Materials
Design by Mindy Gayer Design Co. / Photo by Lane Dittoe
When designing an all-white bathroom, be sure to mix materials to create interest and keep it from feeling too cold and sterile.
Interior designer Mindy Gayer of Mindy Gayer Design Co. clad the walls of this Southern California bathroom in vertical shiplap to emphasize the ceiling height. The white wood extends to the half-wall entry to the shower, and blends in with the white marble tiling. -
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Textured Wood
Design by Amy Leferink of Interior Impressions / Photo by Mackenzie Merrill Photography
If you're lucky enough to be working with a large bathroom footprint, consider zoning distinct areas to maximize functionality. In this bathroom from interior designer Amy Leferink of Interior Impressions, a towel wall in the spacious enclosed shower features a textured wood accent, towel hooks, and a teak bench that feels like an extra room.
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Secret Door
Design by Maite Granda
Interior designer Maite Granda added wall moldings to this long, linear, windowless bathroom that conceal a hidden door to the outside.
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Corner Bench
Design by Tyler Karu Design + Interiors / Photo by Erin Little
Interior designer Tyler Karu of Tyler Karu Design + Interiors added an angled bench in the right corner of this walk-in shower that provides a place to sit without taking up too much floor space to keep circulation flowing.
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Built-Ins
Charbonneau Interiors
Floor to ceiling built-ins give this bathroom from interior designer Nancy Charbonneau of Charbonneau Interiors a tailored feel. A combination of open and closed storage offers a place to store and display stacks of towels, art, and objects, while plenty of cupboard space and drawers hide clutter. A large mirror fitted to the wall between built-ins helps maintain a spacious and airy feel.
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Forget Tile
Laura Brophy Interiors
Tile is a popular choice in the bathroom, but for those who prefer a more streamlined look, or simply can't bear the constant maintenance required to keep grout lines sparkling clean, why not opt for a concrete finish like this minimalist shower from interior designer Laura Brophy of Brophy Interiors.
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Bathtub Nook
A Beautiful Mess
This deep bathroom nook remodel from A Beautiful Mess features a wash of sea-blue tiles to define the space.
The bathtub is nestled into the corner nook, leaving the space under the window free and plenty of room to circulate when the tub isn't in use. -
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Wall Mounted
Design by Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Sara Ligorria-Tramp
Interior designer Emily Henderson of Emily Henderson Design saved counter space in this dramatic black-and-white bathroom by installing plumbing fixtures on the wall above the double sink vanity. The same trick can be used with bathtub hardware.
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Tub Niche
Design by Lindye Galloway Studio+Shop / Photo by Chad Mellon
Orange County, CA-based interior designer Lindye Galloway of Lindye Galloway Studio+Shop added some graphic interest to a bathtub niche in this all-white bathroom with black accents including a double window with black metal grid detailing, a black-and-white pendant light shade, and a black tub.
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Floating Concrete
Design by Julian Porcino
Real estate agent and interior designer Julian Porcino added a wall-to-wall polished concrete floating vanity that adds a industrial flair to a simple, compact bathroom.
Countertops are kept mostly bare and toiletries are stored in a mirrored medicine cabinet above the vanity for a minimalist look. The glass shower wall and door runs all the way up to the ceiling allowing natural light from a skylight to pour in, and to increase the perception of roominess in the fairly narrow bathroom. -
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Rustic Ceiling
Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Sara Ligorria-TrampHigh ceilings
In this spacious primary bathroom suite from interior designer Emily Henderson of Emily Henderson Design, exposed ceilings are clad in natural wood that highlights the angles and adds architectural interest to the space. A practical stone tile floor in slate gray adds a mineral note that balances all the wood, while white walls and modern appliances keep the design fresh.
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Dual Options
Design by Living with Lolo / Photo by Life Created
Interior designer Lauren Lerner of Living with Lolo took advantage of this deep shower to create zones, from a main shower area with a rain shower head in the middle, with a comfortable bench lining the back wall with a spot shower head for shaving legs and other self-care.
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Obscured Glass Screen
Design by House of One
Interior designer Brittany Farinas of House of One created a modicum of privacy in this bathroom by installing an opaque glass divider between the toilet and the shower.
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Vertical Space
Mel Bean Interiors
Interior designer Mel Bean of Mel Bean Interiors maximized every inch of available vertical space in this bathroom by adding tall mirrors, long vertical sconces, and built-in cabinetry on the side wall that stretches all the way to the high ceilings. It's the dream storage solution for toilet paper hoarders everywhere.
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Feature Wall
Design by Living with Lolo / Photo by Life Created
If you have the luxury of space, creating zones can make your bathroom feel spa-like and special. Here, interior designer Lauren Lerner of Living with Lolo created a feature wall that acts as a backdrop for the soaking tub.
The decorative wall partially conceals his and hers closets on either side. -
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Double Duty
Design by GreyHunt Interiors / Photo by Stacy Zarin Goldberg
In this design from interior designer Sallie Lord of GreyHunt Interiors, a built-in bathtub and spacious shower are positioned on the far wall of the bathroom. To maximize the space, the bathtub plumbing is positioned against the back wall, freeing up the extra space at the head (or foot) of the tub enclosure to act like a shower bench for the adjoining shower. Squint and the glass disappears,
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Built-In Dressing Table
Design by Lindye Galloway Studio+Shop / Photo by Chad Mellon
If you like having a dedicated space to put on your makeup or perform your skincare routine, consider skipping the double sinks in the primary bathroom and install a built-in dressing table instead, like this bathroom from Lindye Galloway Studio+Shop.
The dressing table is flush with the vanity but built in lower so it's comfortable to use while seated. -
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Shower Room
Design by JL Design / Photo by Reagen Taylor Photography
In this traditional primary bathroom from interior designer Jessica Davis of Nashville, TN.-based JL Design, a large soaking tub takes pride of place under the window, while a spacious self-enclosed shower room is built into the corner on an angle with an all-glass door that makes it feel like a room within a room.
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Trick of the Eye
Design by Julian Porcino
Not everyone wants a zen oasis in the bathroom. And you don't always have to knock down walls to change the perception of space. Using graphic tile in a dynamic black-and-white pattern, real estate agent and interior designer Julian Porcino created a wrap-around backsplash for the shower and tub that adds a sense of rhythm and movement that tricks the eye into thinking that the space is wider and larger than it is.
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Home Spa
Design by Latham Interiors
If space and money are no object, why not work a home spa into your bathroom floor plan, like this one from interior designer Sarah Latham of Latham Interiors.
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Vintage
Erin Williamson Design
Updating an older home doesn't mean that you have to modernize it. In this Austin bungalow, interior designer Erin Williamson of Erin Williamson Design wanted to preserve the vintage vibes of the house by updating the bathroom with time-tested finishes and timeless flair. From the penny tiles on the floor to the freestanding porcelain and chrome sink and beveled mirror, the bathroom has a classic feel that feels fresh and will outlast trends.
15 Ideas For Bathroom Remodeling
minimalism and innovation for the bathroom • Interior+Design
T
Home space is constantly evolving, including the bathroom interior - every year we want to see it more aesthetic and functional.
Responding to the request of the new time, designers and brands surprise with shape, finish and technology. A striking example is the ABACO system from the Italian brand CEA.
Giulia Novars ceramic fronts reflected in the steel worktop. The main blocks are placed in a niche between two columns, the doors are electrically driven.
Clean design
The ABACO Modular Linear System was designed by designer Natalino Malasorti, founder and art director of CEA, drawing on his 20 years of experience in sanitary design. The main trump card of the system is a combination of minimalistic design and modern technologies. Minimalism in the bathroom is a current trend, but it is quite difficult to achieve it here. However, Natalino Malasorti managed to create an elegant, extremely concise object, which, in a strict case, hides all the necessary sanitary functions and advanced engineering technologies. Incredibly thin worktops and drawer fronts highlight the innovative character and sculptural forms of ABACO.
ABACO runs like a red thread through my whole life, says Natalino Malasorti. “It started when I was a boy, following my father to the construction sites, watching the plumbing being laid. The bathroom is an environment that is dear to me because it is rich in technology and innovation. My professional life has always been filled with the search for simplicity and order. I began to think about the beauty of creating a modular container that would contain all the functions of a bathroom, but would be simple and straightforward. All this could be conveyed only by steel: an extremely hygienic, antibacterial material, a keeper of experience, knowledge and innovation, a friend.
One-stop approach
The centerpiece of ABACO is the flush, flush and bidet toilet, a patented invention by Natalino Malasorti. The toilet module is designed to be absolutely universal - equally convenient for both men and women. Additional comfort is provided by an ergonomic heated seat and built-in lighting - it is located on the plinth and on the back of the monolithic composition, providing spectacular multi-level lighting.
Focus on safety
Today we have special requirements for hygiene and safety, and the bathroom is the room in the house that this concerns in the first place. The ABACO system is made entirely of stainless steel, as this material is not only attractive and modern in appearance, but also ideal for the bathroom. It is strong, durable, and most importantly, provides hygiene and ease of cleaning. It is also important that stainless steel is recyclable: sustainability is another CEA priority. "Green" quality standards also apply to special finishes (black diamond, light gold, copper and bronze): coatings are created using environmentally friendly methods. The system is one of the winners of the 2022 Archiproducts Design Awards in the Bathroom category and also received a Special Mention for Sustainable Design.
Individual character
Natural cladding materials – marble and wood – allow ABACO to harmoniously fit into any space and personalize the design of the modules.
Natural textures and shades help to create a cozy and elegant home space and bring a piece of wildlife into the interior. In addition, they do not go out of fashion, allowing ABACO to look relevant for many years.
You can buy CEA models in two showrooms of Evropeyskaya Santekhnika, the official distributor in Russia of the world's leading manufacturers of sanitary ware, tiles and porcelain stoneware, with a portfolio of more than 120 brands. The ABACO system will be presented exclusively in the new showroom on Rublevsky Highway in the second quarter of 2023. Evropeyskaya Plumbing delivers popular models and novelties from anywhere in the world, and also offers products from stock thanks to an extensive warehouse program. Architects and designers of the company are ready to help with the completion of both private and commercial facilities.
ADVERTISING | https://san4u.ru/
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Bathroom design is undergoing one of the biggest changes ever. People's personal care habits are changing, new materials and technologies are emerging, and interior fashion does not stand still. In our review - the latest news.
Publication date: 08/11/2021
Heading: Elena Efremova
Photo: press services
Journal: Salon Interior 09/2021
1. Compact bathtub
Antonio Lupi's design finds are fascinating to follow.
So, the new Mastello bathtub, which was invented by the designer Mario Ferrarini, surprises with its compactness, naturalness and purity of forms. "Mastello" is the Italian name for an old wooden bathtub that remembers the days when running water was a luxury. Today, this design is consonant with concern for the environment.
antoniolupi.it
2. Porcelain tile with natural stone effect
The modern Laparet space offers an inspiring variety of designer collections of tile and porcelain stoneware finishes. A tribute to the fashion of recent years - the texture of natural stone combined with an urban style. In the photo, the exquisite Calacatta Carve, indistinguishable from the pattern of Calacatta marble, and the brutal Betonhome Gray with the texture of gray concrete.
laparet.ru
3. Stone bath
The famous Italian factory Antolini, an expert in its field, demonstrates the true beauty of natural stone.
Her collection also includes Azul Macaubas quartzite, which is distinguished by the extreme hardness of the rock and the brightness of blue hues - rare and therefore precious. Such properties of the material make it possible to create from it, including luxurious stone baths.
antolini.com
4. Futuristic faucet
The German manufacturer Dornbracht this year introduced the new CYO faucet, conceptualized by Sieger Design. The futuristic look, which is based on the shape of a circle, was borrowed from the archives of the factory in 1969. A tribute to modernity is the unusual design of the handles with a smoothly rotating outer ring, as well as the inspiring variability of finishes. In addition to standard options, you can choose one of six interchangeable textured inserts for handles from different materials, including natural stone.
dornbracht.com
5. Minimalist faucet
The updated line of Grohe Allure faucets is part of the Grohe Spa collection, which the factory is launching in September this year.
Elegant and technological mixers allow you to get the most comfortable sensations from water procedures. And for their appearance, in addition to the minimalistic design, a wide selection of coatings is responsible for the usual chrome and dark graphite to the poetic matte shades of “cold dawn” and “warm sunset”.
grohe.com
6. Collection: from sink to toothbrush tumbler
New Classic is Laufen's hit of recent years, designed by designer Marcel Wanders. It combines everything for which we love the mix of classics and modern technologies - timeless elegance and practical modern material SaphirKeramik. The advantage of this collection is a well-thought-out full-fledged line of sanitary ware from the sink, bathtub and toilet bowl to the mirror and glass for the toothbrush.
laufen.ru
7. Bathtub for modern classic interiors
The Italian brand Devon&Devon continues its search for new concepts for bathrooms in the spirit of modern classics.
The design of the Aurora bath appeals to neo-romantic aesthetics. Its softly curved body shape is inspired by nineteenth century fashion, but crafted from the innovative White Tec composite material. The coating color and texture (matte or glossy) can be chosen from five hundred shades, combining them both on the outer and inner surface of the bath.
devon–devon.com
8. Fashionable faucet in vintage style
Jacob Delafon draws on more than 130 years of history with the classic Cleo 1889 collection. The legendary heritage of the past was rethought in a modern way, combining nostalgic moods, French chic and vintage fashion.
jacobdelafon.ru
9. Brutal collection
Scavolini continues to experiment with industrial style. This time she created the Misfits furniture collection, which intertwines loft aesthetics with vintage stylings. The simplicity of the forms is complemented by a spectacular detail - inserts of tinted glass reinforced with wire.
In the interior of the bathroom, the Misfits collection is represented by cabinets for washbasins.
scavolini.com.ru
10. Conciseness and richness of texture: furniture collection
Designer Massimo Iosa Ghini created the Algonquin collection for Vitage Milldue Edition. It is built on the opposition of conciseness of forms and richness of textures. As a result, the expression in the choice of materials, subdued by the severity of symmetry and the architectural approach to the combination of volumes and lines, has turned into a harmonious composition, universal in its elegant beauty.
W.W.T.S.
11. Collection for minimalists
The name of the L`Aria collection, produced by Toscoquattro, is translated from Italian as "air". Indeed, in the composition with the sink, cut from natural stone, there is a feeling of weightless lightness. So by means of design, with the help of beautiful proportions and the rhythm of divisions, the author of the collection, designer Christian Malisan, managed to overcome the law of universal gravitation.
Representation of Elena Shlenkina
12. Spa interior bathtub
The Vieques bathtub was designed by Patricia Urquiola for the Agape brand. The idea of creating such a collection first arose in 2008 while working on the interiors of the W Retreat & Spa hotel on the Caribbean island of Vieques. The new version of the stainless steel bathtub of the same name allows its use in open spaces.
agapedesign.it
13. Luxurious: Large Format Porcelain Tiles
Spanish tile and porcelain tile manufacturer Azulev Grupo presented its new products at Cevisama last year. Including Mythos Portoro Black porcelain stoneware 75x150 in size, which repeats the texture of Nero Portoro marble, beloved by many for its expressiveness.
azulevgrupo.com
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