Toilet layout design
7 Designer-Approved Bathroom Layout Ideas that Never Fail
Mindy Gayer
The first step to tackling any bathroom renovation is to decide on the layout. You probably spend way more time in your bathroom than you realize, so getting your layout right can take a stuffy, boring bathroom and create a serene space you enjoy being in.
Though your layout may be somewhat limited by the space you have to work with, there are many ways to arrange a bathroom to make the most out of any quantity of square footage. Whether you're lucky enough to have a huge room to work with or you have tight space you want to maximize, we asked a few designers for their favorite bathroom layouts.
From small to oversized, read on for our designers' tips on creating the best layout for your space.
01 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
Tiffany White, Principal Designer of Mid City Interior Design went with this layout in a recent renovation after running into a cost issue and needing to save money on plumbing.
The Layout: A bathroom with the shower and sinks lined up on the same wall.
The Shower: Here, the shower and the vanity share the same wall, opposite the door. Not only does this save on plumbing costs, but it also allows you to ensure that the first thing you see when you walk into your bathroom isn't the toilet.
The Extras: According to White, "We have found that women prefer this layout because the vanity is opposite the shower and next to a window. This eliminates 'fizzy hair' or an oily makeup application."
Mid City Interiors
02 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
"This house was designed for a mid-to-upper age couple," says White. "While they still love soaking after a stressful day or tough workout, the walk-in shower, with a built-in bench, will soon become a necessity."
The Layout: An expansive bathroom layout with a separate shower and bathtub, perfect for a forever home.
The Shower: This bathroom is large enough to house both a shower and a standalone tub. In the center of the bathroom, a massive soaking tub acts as a centerpiece and lends the space an air of luxury.
The Extras: If you have enough space, a built-in bench is a great way to add a permanent perch for getting ready in the morning. This is a great idea if your bathroom is attached to the master closet and you need a place to rest while getting ready every morning.
Mid City Interior Design
03 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
This design from Mindy Gayer is perfect for a long, narrow bathroom space.
The Layout: A long, horizontal layout with the shower and the bathtub on opposite ends of the room.
The Shower: Here, a shower sits on the same wall as the vanity, separated by a pony wall. "That allowed us to integrate the vanity and shower spaces nicely and in a way that felt intentionally designed," says Gayer. On the other end of the bathroom is a freestanding soaking tub.
The Extras: If you have a large enough bathroom, consider splurging for a freestanding tub. According to Gayer, "freestanding tubs are great because they can help visually anchor a focal point in a bathroom." This layout is both beautiful and functional, with a window above the soaking tub to add a lot of natural light.
Mindy Gayer
04 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
The hardest part of planning for a renovation is predicting when your needs will change. Here's a great option for those who know they will want something different in the future.
The Layout: A mid-sized bathroom with just a soaking tub that can be easily converted to a shower when the time comes.
The Shower: "We designed the kids' bathroom to have a freestanding tub that could later be converted to a shower," says Gayer. "We installed an overhead rain shower, so that in two to three years as our clients' kids got older, they could add a wall-mounted rod with a shower curtain so the tub could double as a shower. "
The Extras: If you don't have room for both a shower and a standing tub, a layout like this proves you don't have to sacrifice those long soaks. Instead, install an overhead rain shower and tile the space behind your tubs so it can have a dual purpose.
Mindy Gayer
05 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
If you have a small bathroom space to work with, this layout from Christina Kim Interior Design is perfect.
The Layout: In this layout, a stacked sink vanity and makeup vanity rest opposite the shower with the toilet in between the two.
The Shower: Though this layout does not offer enough space for a standalone tub and a shower, you can opt for a dual shower-tub or go for just a walk-in shower with eye-catching tiles to act as a focal point. Think about your personal habits and which makes more sense for you.
The Extras: By placing the toilet parallel to the shower, you keep it out of the direct view. "In a typical small bathroom floor plan, the toilet would be situated where the makeup vanity is, which would keep it in direct view", says Kim.
Borden Interiors
06 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
This layout from Pure Salt Interiors is great if you want two separate vanities in your master bath.
The Layout: Focused on designing a spa-like bathroom, Leigh Lincoln of Pure Sat Interiors created enough room for two standalone vanities opposite a shower and a soaking tub.
The Shower: Because this space has room for both a shower and a standalone tub, the tub becomes the focal point in the center of the room. On one side is a water closet with the toilet while the other side has the walk-in shower.
The Extras: "Utilizing one wall for a bank of cabinets allows for the addition of a vanity, offering lots of storage and counter space," says Lincoln. If storage and vanity space is key to your bathroom, consider two separate vanities over a single double-vanity.
Pure Salt Interiors
07 of 07
MyDomaine/Ellen Lindner
Last but not least, the perfect layout for a cozy powder room from Aly Morford of Pure Salt Interiors.
The Layout: In this small guest powder room, a vanity and a toilet sit on the same wall with enough room for a large statement lighting piece above the vanity.
The Shower: This small powder room does not have a shower, but if you had more space or you wanted to utilize this layout for a full bath, consider putting the shower to the left of the vanity or opposite the toilet.
The Extras: Powder rooms are often focused just on the necessities, but Morford says they wanted to try to make this space feel larger than its footprint. "Adding art to the walls, choosing statement lighting above the vanity, placing pops of green, and opting for wall treatments, like wallpaper or millwork, make for a more dynamic and interesting space," she says.
Pure Salt Interiors
Get the Ideal Bathroom Layout From These Floor Plans
By
Lee Wallender
Lee Wallender
Lee has over two decades of hands-on experience remodeling, fixing, and improving homes, and has been providing home improvement advice for over 13 years.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
Updated on 11/23/21
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
It makes sense to sketch out floor plans for a whole-house remodel, so why not for the bathroom layout, too? Yet some homeowners skip making bathroom floor plans, perhaps assuming that bathrooms are so simple that physical plans are pointless.
In reality, a tight bathroom layout calls for rigorous planning. For example, a bathtub placed too close to a toilet or sink cabinet without adequate buffering can spell disaster for the small space. Creating bathroom floor plans can help you anticipate these problems and adjust your design prior to any remodeling work taking place.
Here are 15 free bathroom floor plans to help inspire your next project.
The 10 Best Bath Mats on the Market, Confirmed by Our Tests
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01 of 15
Small 48-Square-Foot Full Bathroom
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
Small and smart are the names of the game in this bathroom layout, which effectively fits a toilet, tub, and sink—all in a mere 48 square feet. As tiny as it is, this bathroom is perfectly sufficient as a full main bathroom for a small house or as a guest bathroom for a larger house.
Dimensions
- Length: 96 inches
- Width: 72 inches
- Area: 48 square feet
Features
- A supersize 72-inch bathtub occupies one end of the room.
- Sconce lights are located on either side of the sink.
- Lower plumbing and electrical costs are achieved by confining the water and drain lines and electrical lines along one wall.
- Using a pedestal sink rather than a vanity maximizes available space.
- Open wall to the right of the door can accommodate a small cabinet for towels.
- The room includes space for a bathtub or shower stall.
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02 of 15
61-Square-Foot Full Bathroom
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
More floor space in a bathroom remodel gives you more design options. This bathroom floor plan can accommodate a single or double sink, a full-size tub or large shower, and a full-height linen cabinet or storage closet. And it still manages to create a private corner for the toilet. Instead of loading up the plan with more features, this bathroom layout implements smarter spacing of the basic features.
Dimensions
- Length: 98 inches
- Width: 90 inches
- Area: 61 square feet
Features
- A spacious and airy feeling is created through the effective spacing of basic features.
- Careful planning provides space to accommodate a large shower if desired.
- A large vanity could be used for double sinks or one sink plus an extra-long countertop.
- The room could accommodate a partition wall and door to enclose the toilet area for privacy.
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03 of 15
80-Square-Foot Bathroom With Tub and Shower
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
If you have the budget, this is an excellent bathroom floor plan that provides tons of flexibility. This plan features a shower stall and a bathtub, both of which are valuable for those busy mornings when two people need to bathe at once. The key to making this tight plan work is the corner shower stall with a rounded front, which maximizes space and allows for easier traffic flow.
Dimensions
- Length: 98 inches
- Width: 118 inches
- Area: 80 square feet
Features
- A true primary bathroom is created in a limited space.
- The room offers two ways to bathe, either with a shower or a bathtub.
- A shallow cabinet for towels and other bathroom accessories can be located in the front space away from moisture.
About This Term: Primary Bathroom
Many real estate associations, including the National Association of Home Builders, have classified the term "Master Bedroom" (or "Master Bathroom") as discriminatory. "Primary Bedroom" is the name now widely used among the real estate community and better reflects the purpose of the room.
Read more about our Diversity and Inclusion Pledge to make The Spruce a site where all feel welcome.
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04 of 15
Tiny 17-Square-Foot Half Bath
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
This bathroom plan is little more than a toilet and a sink, suitable for hand-washing and toilet duties only. It is an ideal half bath for short-term guests who are not spending the night. Such a small bathroom is known as a powder room, guest bathroom, or half bath.
Dimensions
- Length: 52 inches
- Width: 48 inches
- Area: 17 square feet
Features
- A pedestal sink makes the best use of limited space.
- Plumbing fixtures confined to one wall make for simple plumbing work.
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05 of 15
Basic Three-Quarter Bathroom
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
This rectangular room is fairly small, but it still manages to squeeze a toilet, sink, and shower into the space. Using a shower rather than a bathtub saves space, as showers generally have a smaller footprint.
Dimensions
- Length: 94 inches
- Width: 68 inches
- Area: 44 square feet
Features
- Wide 36-inch vanity provides ample counter space.
- Shower sized at 36 inches by 36 inches visually balances the vanity.
- The careful arrangement prevents the toilet from facing the doorway.
- The layout provides room for the door to swing open.
- Use of a shower instead of a tub retains enough space for a cabinet.
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06 of 15
Bathroom With Bump-Out Alcove for Tub
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
If you're fortunate enough to have a bump-out area, this layout is for you. Install a whirlpool or an oversized 72-inch bathtub in the window alcove area, tile the walls up to the bottom of the windows, and enjoy the light and view as you bathe.
Dimensions
- Length (main room): 132 inches
- Width (main room): 60 inches
- Length: (tub alcove): 72 inches
- Width: (tub alcove): 48 inches
- Area (main room): 55 square feet
- Area (tub alcove): 24 square feet
- Area (total): 79 square feet
Features
- This bathroom features a generous space for the bathtub as the focus of the room.
- The clever layout allows an awkwardly shaped space to become a unique bathroom haven.
- The space could accommodate a long, wall-to-wall vanity with double sinks.
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07 of 15
Bathroom for an Awkward Room Shape
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
Sometimes the available space for a bathroom is not perfectly rectangular. It might be that a furnace closet, coat closet, or structural components impinge on the bathroom space. This 64-square-foot bathroom plan is an example of how to tuck all of the features needed for a full bathroom into spaces that are available.
Dimensions
- Length: 96 inches
- Width: 96 inches
- Area: 64 square feet
Features
- An offset vanity makes efficient use of a long, narrow space.
- The bathing space is isolated from the toilet with an alcove wall.
- Space behind the entry door can be used for utilities, a coat closet, or other storage.
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08 of 15
64-Square-Foot Bathroom Plan With a Private Toilet
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
In a home where the bathroom must be used by more than one person at a time, a walled-in private space for the toilet can greatly improve the space's functionality. This plan provides partition walls and a space-saving pocket door to create a toilet alcove. A conventional door wastes space because you need to account for its swing. Using a pocket door instead reclaims that space.
Dimensions
- Length: 96 inches
- Width: 96 inches
- Area: 64 square feet
Features
- A long vanity and countertop make a double sink possible.
- The layout includes generous private space for the toilet.
- Use of a pocket door maximizes available space by eliminating door swing.
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09 of 15
Three-Quarter Bathroom Plan With a Storage Room
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
Can you fit a toilet, tub, double sink, and floor-to-ceiling cabinet into a mere 64 square feet? While tight, this is possible, especially when privacy walls isolate the bathtub and toilet areas. One limitation of this bathroom layout is the entry door will swing into the cabinet.
Dimensions
- Length: 96 inches
- Width: 96 inches
- Area: 64 square feet
Features
- A careful layout and a standard 60-inch bathtub allow space for a storage cabinet.
- The room allows space for a double sink.
- The bathtub and toilet receive privacy thanks to inner partition walls.
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10 of 15
Large Bathroom Plan With Open Floor Space
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
The best of all worlds is a large bathroom space with relatively square dimensions. With this bathroom layout, it is possible to retain maximum open floor space by arranging the fixtures on opposite walls and using a shower rather than a full bathtub.
Dimensions
- Length: 114 inches
- Width: 108 inches
- Area: 85.5 square feet
Features
- This bathroom plan offers considerable open floor space.
- It includes all features and has both a bathtub and shower.
- An extra-wide vanity with double sink is included.
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11 of 15
Long, Narrow 50-Square-Foot Bathroom Plan
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
A long and narrow bathroom space can be difficult to plan around. One idea is to cap the end of the bathroom with a custom shower. This effectively shortens the length of the room and makes it easier to integrate the remaining features. This bathroom floor plan could work with a door almost anywhere along the open long wall. Ideally, you would want to avoid placing the toilet directly in front of the door unless absolutely necessary.
Dimensions
- Length: 120 inches
- Width: 60 inches
- Area: 50 square feet
Features
- A custom shower at the end maximizes the usage of the room's 5-foot width.
- The shape of the room makes a very long vanity and countertop possible. Two sink basins are easily accommodated. Another option is to have a single sink basin and a very long countertop.
- This layout can be adapted to feature a shorter vanity integrated with a tall linen closet.
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12 of 15
Fun and Simple Kids Bathroom
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
This large, square bathroom features a clawfoot tub, pedestal sink, and plenty of floor space for wrangling kids into the bathtub. Treat this wide open space as your canvas for fun and fanciful designs.
Dimensions
- Length: 144 inches
- Width: 144 inches
- Area: 144 square feet
Features
- The clawfoot bathtub is a fun addition that kids love.
- There's plenty of space for a chair to create a comfy sitting area to use when keeping an eye on the kids.
14 Creative Kids Bathroom Decor Ideas
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13 of 15
Long Space for a Custom Shower
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
This bathroom floor plan uses the end of a narrow room for a custom tile shower. A clawfoot tub and a small vanity leave flexibility for the position of the toilet. The toilet could be tucked in between the end of the bathtub and the shower wall or positioned to the side of the vanity and the sink.
Dimensions
- Length: 144 inches
- Width: 96 inches
- Area: 96 square feet
Features
- The room features both a clawfoot tub and a walk-in, custom tile shower.
- This bathroom layout provides flexibility in the positioning of the toilet.
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14 of 15
Unique Double-Door Shower With an Exterior Exit
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
Not many homes can accommodate a bathroom floor plan that has a door leading outdoors from the shower. But with enough landscape privacy, this bathroom would be truly unique. It features a large frameless glass shower with an exterior door leading onto a deck.
Dimensions
- Length: 144 inches
- Width: 72 inches
- Area: 72 square feet
Features
- The large glass shower has an exterior door, providing access to a deck or pool area.
- This layout gives you plenty of space near the vanity.
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15 of 15
Bathroom With Alcove Tub and Surround
The Spruce / Theresa Chiechi
Many bathrooms make use of a design in which the bathtub/shower is recessed into a framed alcove, with the three alcove walls covered with surround panels. An advantage of this layout is the room retains open floor space, which is ideal for family bathrooms.
Dimensions
- Length: 144 inches
- Width: 90 inches
- Area: 90 square feet
Features
- The alcove tub allows for a wide open floor area.
- The long wall adjacent to the door could accommodate a linen cabinet or other storage units.
Bathroom Space Planning for Toilets, Sinks, and Counters
80 photos, small bathroom interior ideas
Most often in modern apartments and houses you can see a kind of housing layout, in which the bathroom does not take up too much space. This approach is quite practical and rational. Despite the minimal size of the room, a small toilet can be decorated stylishly and comfortably. To do this, you need to take a responsible approach to the choice of style direction, colors, plumbing and lighting. It is about these important points that our article will tell.
Choosing an interior style
The main mistakes in the design of a small toilet are too bright a palette of colors, an abundance of decor and a lack of overall balance. We will consider those style directions that most harmoniously fit into a small area.
Minimalistic small toilet
Functional simplicity and comfort - the perfect combination for a small toilet. Minimalism includes soft contrasts of light and dark shades (coffee and peach, white and gray, yellow and green), natural finishing materials (glass, wood, stone), as well as the absence of bulky decorations, which can be replaced by compact decorative lamps and panels. on the ceiling.
Classic style small toilet
The toilet should be decorated in a classic style, if the overall interior design is made in such a luxurious direction. For a small room, large chandeliers, ancient statues and metal mosaics will not be relevant. It is worth giving preference to antique forms of a sink, an aged mirror and a marble floor.
Provence style small toilet
The elegance of every single detail and light colors can give a small toilet extra lightness and space. It is necessary to pay attention to textiles and decor. Preference should be given to linen towels and rugs, as well as paintings and mosaics, which include floral elements and discreet ornaments.
Eco style small toilet
The name of this design speaks for itself in many ways. Eco-friendly finishing materials and textiles will highlight the peculiarity of the room, while minimalist stone souvenirs and ceramic tiles will make the atmosphere more stylish. Colors should be as consistent and harmonizing with each other as possible.
Loft style small toilet
Industrial notes in design are becoming more and more popular every year. This is not surprising, because not only aesthetic, but also practical aspects are important for a modern person. The ideal option for a small loft-style toilet is flat facades, wooden elements, a wall-mounted toilet and a brick finish on one of the walls. It will look simple, original and comfortable.
Color palette
The right choice of shade for a small toilet can smooth out any imperfections, visually enlarge the space and emphasize its advantages.
White small toilet
The best option for a small space, not only in terms of aesthetics, but also in terms of rationality. Snow-white tones are able to visually expand the area in an amazing way, making it more spacious. To prevent the room from looking too strict, you can use lamps of unusual shapes, a sink with designer patterns, or textiles with bright elements.
Green small toilet
The olive color of the walls will perfectly harmonize with yellow, pink, beige, peach, gray. Such a combination of two desired shades (with a predominance of green) can create a special stylish atmosphere without the use of additional decor.
Brown small toilet
Coffee shades in the design of the toilet always look stylish and expensive. The main thing is not to overdo it. Brown colors look great in combination with metal and wooden decor elements, as well as with snow-white plumbing, which will visually appear even whiter. A harmonious combination of contrasts will create a special style of the bathroom interior.
Blue small toilet
Sky colors can look both cold and warm. It all depends on the desired effect. There are many options for decorating the toilet with a blue tint. It can be blue and white mosaic on the walls, delicate turquoise wallpaper or marine ornaments on the floor.
Yellow small toilet
Sunny colors pair well with all other bright and neutral hues. The best options are yellow with turquoise, yellow with white, and yellow with olive. Solid sand motifs can be diluted with bright textiles and LED strips built into the mirror.
Finishes and materials
The main rule of a good design of a small toilet is to follow the rules that will help visually lengthen and expand the space thanks to individual elements.
Floor
A small area of the toilet can be covered with a plain self-leveling floor, reminiscent of gloss, which, in combination with light, will give the room extra space. The ideal choice is a 6 or 8-sided tile with fine patterns. Large drawings and bulky ornaments will make the toilet even narrower, so you should avoid them. The color scheme can be monophonic, or it can combine two shades of the same color (cold and warm).
Walls
An original and practical type of wall covering for a small toilet can be plastic/wood panels, glazed ceramics, vinyl wallpaper or decorative stone. In the design, it is worth giving preference to calm shades (sand, beige, white, blue, gray), as well as zoning bright and neutral tones. For example, white with gray, black with white, green with light green. This simple move will also help visually expand the space.
Ceiling
One of the most successful options for a small toilet can be considered a stretch ceiling (pvc film). Among its subspecies you can find glossy, silk, matte, pearl. The main thing is not to forget that the high quality of the ceiling and the overall design of the toilet can only be appreciated in combination with good main and additional lighting.
Lighting and decor
Many people think that the smaller the area of the room, the less light sources are needed there. This is not true. One single lamp will not be able to cope with all corners of the room. A good option is mini-point lamps, which can be built-in in the center of the ceiling or along an elongated row. Also, an LED strip for a mirror or floor lighting can become an additional stylish spotlight. Then the room will look small and cozy, and not narrow and gloomy.
Unusual towel organizers, soap dishes, small lamps of non-standard shapes, mirrors and even plants that do not require too much light (cyperus, cactus, ficus) can become original and practical decorative elements for a small toilet.
Small toilet design - photo
We have put together an interesting photo gallery that will pleasantly surprise you and show you how stylish design ideas can be implemented not only in a large bathroom, but also in a small compact toilet. Happy viewing!
Video: Small toilet - Interior ideas
Toilet design - photo 150 practical ideas for decorating the interior of the toilet
How to create a new, unique interior in the toilet? In fact, there are many variations on its design. Everything about the choice of design, the selection of plumbing, as well as the selection of material and color design, is described in this article.
What materials to choose for the bathroom?
Often, when talking about the design of the toilet (finishing), we think about ceramic tiles. Many people like this material for finishing the bathroom, which is understandable, since the material is universal in use and allows you to solve several main consumer issues at once:
- Its ability to not get wet and retain moisture.
- Fairly easy to clean.
- Very durable, and even after many years it will be just as attractive.
- An incredibly wide range of tiles is available to furnish the design of the toilet.
- If you lay it correctly, knowing some design "notes", you can even change the space of the bathroom.
But it is not at all necessary to limit the design of your own bathroom to tiles! After all, there is a very large selection of other materials that are both original and practical. Looking through the photos of the design of the toilets, you can be sure that using other materials, the bathrooms are designed in a rather original way. Bathroom design in Moscow.
For example, plastic panels will look just as good in a toilet room. They are practical, because they withstand moisture, and they are easy to wash, and they retain their appearance for very many years.
But if you are designing a small toilet, it is not advisable to use plastic panels. And all because during their installation, a crate is necessarily made, which will “eat up” some space in an already small room.
If we consider a beautiful and inexpensive option for decorating a toilet, then wallpaper will do. The main thing is that they are moisture resistant (as a rule, this is indicated on wallpaper rolls). The best ones are made of vinyl, non-woven or liquid wallpaper.
Liquid - these are the newest, and fully proven in repair work. They are applied to the wall using a special size and shape of a roller. After covering the walls with liquid wallpaper, they are covered with a special solution on top, with water-repellent functions.
In general, regarding materials, we can say that the cheapest design is plastic panels. Wallpaper - an intermediate option for pricing. And the most expensive design is from tiles. Of course, only you have to decide whether you will have the cheapest option for decorating the toilet, or the one you saw in the photo of the design of the toilet room.
Selection of sanitary ware and furniture
If you have a small toilet, but you want to make it very original and unusual, at the same time practical, you can consider hanging toilet bowls as an option. They are ergonomic and, moreover, will visually enlarge the space.
If the square footage of the space permits, and if desired, a small sink can be placed where one can wash one's hands.
As for sanitary ware, choose the same color as the main background of the wall decoration. Otherwise, it will be very different and visually reduce the space.
Everything needs to be carefully thought out to the smallest detail. Including how you hide pipes and layers. For example, when renovating a bathroom, leave special small windows for pipes. It is best to use drywall boards for this. After all, they are not at all difficult to install, and they will take up very little space. That is why they can be used to hide any structures that should not be visible, including counters (for example, for water).
When you are designing a small toilet, you need to maximize at least the visual space in it. Doors are best to choose light and plain, glass inserts may also be present in them. But they certainly should open - out!
As for the rug, it may not always "fit" into the interior, moreover, it will "eat up" the space. Think ahead, and when you make repairs, equip the floor with underfloor heating so that you do not have to walk on a cold floor and freeze, especially on cold, frosty days. If you want a rug in any case, choose one that matches your interior in terms of color and, preferably, without any inscriptions.
Also, in a very original way, you can expand the visual space using chrome fittings. These can be:
- Faucet (if there is a washbasin in this room)
- Paper holder.
- Brush with stand.
- Door handles.
- Flush button on a toilet barrel, etc.
If you choose all the components correctly, you will get the same as you looked at in the photo - the design of the toilet room. In addition, it can be very easily visually expanded, as well as made it comfortable.
But what if the toilet room is large? For some people, this is also a problem. In this case, the right decision would be to furnish the room with functional and practical furniture, which definitely will not be superfluous.
At the end of the design, pay attention to the selection of fittings, accessories, such as: towel and toilet paper holders, soap dish, coasters, ruff and others that you need.
Color design in interior design
When you look at the photo of the design of the toilet, it seems that everything is done very easily and not at all troublesome. In fact, even if you are not doing the repair work yourself, then you will at least need to choose the design materials, color scheme, and so on.
If the toilet is tiled, then not only the geometric shapes of the tiles will help you, but also their arrangement and combination.
For example, if a rectangular tile is used, its long side should be along the short wall of the bathroom. Thanks to this technique, a narrow room will expand. But if in such an environment there is a high ceiling, it is worth making a border of slabs, approximately in half (half-ceiling). Moreover, the lower part is brighter (darker).
If the ceiling is low and the width of the bathroom is not bad, make inserts, but only vertical ones! Or, choose tiles in contrasting colors or bright patterns.
If you have a large sum of money, when you can afford to buy a large amount of materials, use diagonal tiles on both the walls and the floor. This method will visually increase the space in any narrow room. But there will be a large number of tile scraps that will not be useful at all and will need to be thrown away.
In the modern world, the choice of tiles is very large, including the shape and size. In a small room, too small size of the plates or, conversely, too large, can look completely ugly. Therefore, if there is no serious need, avoid this choice.
In general, keep in mind that with the help of bright or dark colors you can narrow the space, and you can expand it with the help of light and cold shades.
For lines, use horizontal lines if you have high ceilings, and if you have low ceilings, use vertical lines.
Lighting in the bathroom
No matter how beautiful and original your bathroom is decorated, it is very important to choose the right lighting for it. Otherwise, the toilet will be faded, dull and completely uncomfortable.
Each toilet would look great with a large sconce, as well as spotlights placed under the ceilings. The bathroom should be comfortable. And those who believe that one dim lamp is absolutely enough here are completely wrong. When designing lighting, be sure to take into account the size of the room, as well as the design and materials from which the interior is decorated.
So, in a small "Khrushchev" type toilet, there should be light (and very light!). If we consider latrines in new homes, then the lighting there may already be dimmer.
Premises of a certain area have certain nuances that you should still pay attention to when designing the restroom.
If the toilet is 1.5 square meters
Sometimes, with the help of the most ordinary items, you can create the most original and unique interior design. It does not require much effort or effort at all. In any case, when the toilet is very small, there is absolutely no need to “contaminate” it with various small decorative elements (souvenirs, vases, etc.). After all, even without them, you can equip the room very comfortably and practically.
For finishing such a small space, use ceramic, granite or marble tiles. Due to the huge variety of these materials, the room can be greatly enlarged visually.
Choose a plumbing fixture that is small or that it can be made suspended.
If the toilet is 2 square meters
The main thing is to make the most of a small space. It is best to install a hanging toilet and build a cistern into the wall. This arrangement will save a lot of space.
Here you can also install a small washbasin, modest in size. Both a corner and a hanging sink are suitable, near which there will be a small mirror and hooks for towels, which will add more volume to the bathroom.
The walls here can be decorated with tiles or liquid wallpaper. If you like the snow-white interior design, be sure to dilute it with bright accents and the design of the toilet will not be faded.
If the bathroom is large
In this case, of course, you want to decorate the beauty and maximum efficiency of the space used.
If you have a combined bathroom, you can install a bath or shower.
Before arranging such an interior, you can view a photo of the design of the toilet with a bath. Also, you can put a built-in washing machine in such a room or place it under the sink. Various decorative elements, such as vases, photographs, and so on, will perfectly complement the interior.
If you do not like a very large room, you can make dark walls - this will narrow the space. Also, for this purpose, you can equip the room with bedside tables or cabinets that will occupy all the free space of the bathroom.