Walk in bathroom shower designs
15 Walk-In Shower Ideas to Instantly Elevate Your Bathroom
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Bold Moves
Colin PriceClara Jung of Banner Day Interiors chose statement floor tiling that extends into this bathroom's asymmetrical walk-in shower to "reduce visual disruption," she notes.
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Sky's the Limit
Romanek Design StudioZellige tiles lend the walk-in shower of this tranquil, sun-filled bath by Romanek Design Studio a cool, earthy vibe.
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A Serene Sanctuary
Lauren PresseyThis light and airy bathroom by LH.Designs founder Linda Hayslett showcases a spacious walk-in shower fit for two.
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Warm and Contemporary
Alex ZarourA1000xBetter founder Kirsten Blazek chose to line the walls of this midcentury-modern bath with dimensional tiles to create more texture and complement the terrazzo floor. "We chose a walk-in shower because we liked the clean aesthetic and made the bathroom feel larger," she reveals.
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An Emerald Escape
LH DesignsWho says walk-in showers have to be encased in glass? For this cozy bath, Hayslett added a playful pop of color by lining the interior with glossy green subway tiles.
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Clean and Simple
Alex Zarour"We chose this shower because it's minimal: few lines, no walls," reveals Baran Studio Architecture founder Matt Baran, who designed this relaxing space.
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7
Set in Stone
Ishka DesignsIshka Designs seamlessly combines stone, wood, and tile in this luxe, nature-inspired bathroom, which features an airy walk-in shower.
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Gilt-y Pleasures
Christopher StarkMarble abounds in this stylish primary bathroom by Julie Rootes Interiors, which features a luxurious shower trimmed with gold.
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Glass Act
Shannon McGrathThis contemporary, Hecker Guthrie-designed bathroom features an all-glass walk-in shower that makes you feel like you're outside.
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10
An Artful Retreat
Bess FridayThis dreamy, spa-like space by K Interiors owner Kristen Peña showcases a luxurious marble walk-in shower alongside a wall hand-painted by decorative artist Caroline Lizarraga.
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White and Gold
Kirsten FrancisIn this sumptuous bath by Josh Manes Architecture, the walk-in shower touts gilded fixtures and a wall niche perfect for keeping toiletries.
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On the Bright Side
THOMAS KUOHThis sunny all-white bathroom by Studio Munroe touts an asymmetrical walk-in shower replete with all the fixtures, including a rainfall showerhead.
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13
Cool and Calm
Courtesy of CW InteriorsFor a longtime married couple's private bath (designed by CW Interiors), this marble-ceilinged walk-in shower offers much-needed daily respite.
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Pretty in Pink
Ashley DelappAshley Delapp energized the walk-in shower of this guest bath with electrifying pink-and-gold tiles that pair well with the hummingbird wallpaper.
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Light and Modern
Jill Weller PhotographyChevron tiles liven up the floor of the walk-in shower in this sun-filled bath by Arterberry Cooke, which features a matching tub.
Kristin Tablang
Senior Editor
Kristin Tablang is a senior editor at House Beautiful, where she covers design, real estate, culture, and travel. Before joining HB, she served as the lifestyle assistant editor at Forbes and Haute Residence editor at Haute Living. Born and raised in New York, she’s a proud alumna of both the City’s Macaulay Honors College and Bronx High School of Science, and is currently an MBA candidate at NYU’s Stern School of Business. An avid photographer and gourmand with an insatiable wanderlust, she'd traverse the globe with just a fork and camera in hand if she could.
Visit her website at www.kristintablang.com to view her complete works and get in touch.
43 Walk-In Shower Ideas That Are Sleek and Accessible
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Build a Giant Wet Room
Home Consultant
This spacious and streamlined Southern California wet room from Home Consultant includes a roomy walk-in shower, large soaking garden tub, and a central skylight that brings in natural light.
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Define with Black Tile
Folding Chair Design Co. / Jenn Verrier Photography
Folding Chair Design Co. used glossy black tile on the walls and floor of this walk-in shower that define the space and add drama to the black-and-white design of the room.
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Float It
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
A walk-in shower can be positioned anywhere in the bathroom depending on your layout. In this California bathroom from Cathie Hong Interiors, a walk-in shower floats between the bathtub and the sink, adding function without taking up a lot of extra room.
Shiny brass plumbing fixtures add warmth to the muted gray terrazzo tile.
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Build a Tiny Wet Room
Fantastic Frank
This small Swedish apartment wet room from Fantastic Frank includes a walk-in shower whose streamlined design makes the compact room functional and sleek.
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Add Built-In Bench Seating
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Herve Goluza
This earth-toned walk-in shower from Paris interior design firm Space Factory has sandy textured walls and a seamlessly built-in bench that adds functionality and a spa-like feel in the compact space.
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Lay Graphic Floor Tiles
Home Consultant
Home Consultant used graphic black-and-white floor tile that runs throughout the entire bathroom, separating the walk-in shower with a simple pane of glass for a seamless look.
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Backlight the Niche
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 walk-in 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 safely installed and 100% waterproof.
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Add Midcentury Vibes
Design by Hub of the House Studio / Meghan bob Photography
This midcentury modern-inspired bathroom from Hub of the House Studio includes burnt orange tile, brown towels, brass fixtures, and a walk-in shower that is covered in the same terrazzo tile that runs throughout the space.
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Add an Arch
Caroline Andreoni Interior Design / Photo by Sophie Lloyd
Paris-based Caroline Andreoni Interior Design added an arched combination shower bench and storage niche in this walk-in shower that adds architectural interest to the black-and-white space.
Black metal detailing around the glass shower panel and on the plumbing fixtures adds a touch of industrial edge to the timeless design.
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White It Out
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Hervé Goluza
A palette of all-white finishes and fixtures in a mix of textures and shades of soft white from the backsplash to the penny tile floor and wall paint give this Parisian attic bathroom from Space Factory an ethereal feel.
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Prioritize Natural Light
Home Consultant
This Southern California walk-in shower from Home Consultant is located next to the soaking tub with a view of the outdoor space that floods it with natural light.
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Bring in Industrial Touches
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Cathie Hong Interiors gave this large bathroom a slightly industrial feel with large black metal framed windows to highlight the views and coordinating glass panels on the outside of the combination double shower and bathtub area.
Concrete effect tiles on the walls and floor lend the modern bathroom a polished industrial feel.
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Create a Room Within a Room
Lisa Gilmore Design / Native House Photography
Lisa Gilmore Design gave this eclectic bathroom a mix of styles, and created a room-within-a-room feel in the walk-in shower thanks to a bold black metal grid glass partition and door 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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Make It Moody
Brophy Interiors
This moody walk-in shower from Brophy Interiors is covered in dark gray concrete-style tile on the walls, floors, and built-in bench in the walk-in shower, making the bright white adjacent soaking tub stand out.
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Use Earth Tones
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Hervé Goluza
A walk-in shower wedged into a tiny bathroom from Space Factory doesn't skimp on style, with sandy earth tone walls and flooring, simple silver-toned fixtures, a square sink, and an arched mirror that reflects views to create the perception of additional space.
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Be Subtle
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
In this understated walk-in shower from Cathie Hong Interiors, white subway tile runs in different directions to create subtle pattern and texture that isn't obvious at first glance. Terrazzo flooring in muted warm shades of pink is carried throughout the space.
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Mix and Match Tile
Home Consultant
Home Consultant mixed and matched geometric floor tile with simple sandy toned subway tile in the shower to create an eclectic look in a small bathroom that has plenty of excitement.
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Add an Oversize Rain Shower
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Herve Goluza
An oversized rain shower gives this compact walk-in shower from Space Factory a luxurious feel, while a concrete sink and black plumbing hardware add an industrial note to the simple beige square tile used throughout the space.
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Add a Glass Wall
Michelle Berwick Design
Michelle Berwick Design installed a full glass wall and door that runs from floor to ceiling outside of this spacious all-white walk-in shower that allows you to seal it off without sacrificing transparency or compromising light for a more buttoned up look.
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Hang Pendant Lighting
Caroline Andreoni Interior Design / Photo by Sophie Lloyd
Caroline Andreoni Interior Design hung a group of pendant lighting in this walk-in shower and adjacent double sink vanity to add ambient lighting that gives the space a relaxing feel.
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Be Transparent
White Sands
White Sands installed a frameless glass panel that separates the spacious walk-in shower from the adjacent toilet, to prevent splashes without compromising the transparent open feel of the layout.
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Keep It Black and White
Home Consultant
Home Consultant used a mix of white and black geometric tiles on the floor and shower walls of this spacious walk-in shower that give the space a crisp feel.
A wooden sink vanity with leather pulls adds warmth.
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Install a Frosted Glass Panel
Design by House of One
If you like the idea of a walk-in shower but want some separation and privacy, installing a frosted or opaque glass panel like this one from interior designer Brittany Farinas of House of One allows light to penetrate the shower space while providing those who prefer not to shower with an audience a semblance of a modesty curtain.
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Add a Freestanding Bench
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 spacious walk-in shower from interior designer Amy Leferink of Interior Impressions, a towel wall features a textured wood accent, towel hooks, and a teak bench that makes it feel like an extra room.
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Make It a Double
Michelle Berwick Design
Michelle Berwick Design added a double shower at the far end of this bathroom, defining the space with built-in benches and black plumbing fixtures.
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Use Concrete for an Industrial Feel
Home Consultant
Home Consultant added a wall-to-wall polished concrete floating vanity to lend some 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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Tile the Ceiling
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.
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Jazz Up the Floor
Home Consultant
A patterned tile floor creates movement and visual interest in this light-flooded walk-in shower from Home Consultant.
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Add a Glass Wall
Design by Kate Marker Interiors / 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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Make It Big Enough for Two
House 9 Interiors
House 9 Interiors created a double-walk in shower at the far end of this spacious bathroom that has a wide opening as well as a pair of industrial metal and glass partitions on either side. The black-and-white zigzag tile creates movement and runs from the main floor all the way up the wall of the spacious shower.
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Mix in Midcentury Modern Touches
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Herve Goluza
A midcentury modern vanity with square sinks adds character to this French bathroom from Space Factory, on the other side of a compact walk-in shower that is partitioned off with a metal and glass panel.
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Optimize Space
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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Try Black Hardware
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
Black accents bring this spacious walk-in shower from Cathie Hong Interiors into focus, like a leaning ladder for towels and house plants, and black shower hardware that adds a graphic touch.
A pair of transom windows brings in natural light while preserving unwanted views from the outside.
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Add a Bonus Curtain
Fantastic Frank
While most walk-in showers skip the shower curtain, in this small Swedish bathroom from Fantastic Frank, a shower curtain can be drawn when desired and helps to soften the feel of the industrial space.
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Create a Deep Sea Feel
Jessica Nelson Design / Carina Skrobecki Photography
Jessica Nelson Design added blue green shower wall tile that creates a deep water feel under the walk-in shower, leaving the floor simple with the same gray tile that runs throughout the space.
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Add a Pony Wall
Michelle Berwick Design
Michelle Berwick Design added a stone pony wall to separate the walk-in shower while adding privacy to the toilet in the corner, adding a glass partition that hugs the shape of the combination built-in bench and shower niche.
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Accent with Gold
Design by Cathie Hong Interiors / Margaret Austin Photo
While many walk-in showers skip the doors, this spacious bathroom from Cathie Hong Interiors has transparent glass doors with gold hardware that create a seamless transition between the bathtub and shower.
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Stay Simple
Michelle Berwick Design
This primary bathroom en suite from Michelle Berwick Design is visible from the bedroom, a straight shot from under the covers to the walk-in shower, with its streamlined design, neutral palette, and transparent glass doors.
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Add Color
Fantastic Frank
Skip the floor to ceiling tile and try some paint instead. Sage green paint on the walls and ceiling give this walk-in shower from Fantastic Frank a serene feel.
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Add High Windows
Jessica Nelson Design / Carina Skrobecki Photography
A pair of highly-placed corner shower windows flood this walk-in shower from Jessica Nelson Design with natural light while maintaining privacy.
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Optimize Your Architecture
Design by Space Factory / Photo by Hervé Goluza
This Parisian walk-in shower from Space Factory is placed under the eaves of a top floor apartment, lit by a skylight, and rendered in black and white to complement the painted beams.
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Add Brass Accents
Folding Chair Design Co. / Jenn Verrier Photography
It's a clear path from the door to the walk-in shower of this bathroom from Folding Chair Design Co., covered in marble-effect tiles and accented with aged brass fixtures and decor.
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Pick a Color Scheme
House 9 Interiors
House 9 Interiors accented this gray and white bathroom with black-and-white patterned tile and black accents from the shower hardware to the towel drying rack that gives it a graphic look.
Shower Cabin Bathroom Design: 30 Modern Designs
Decorating a small space is not easy, especially when it comes to the bathroom, where comfort usually doesn't go hand in hand with style.
And what kind of interior design can we talk about if a significant part of an already tiny room is cluttered up by the bath itself?
Crowding, however, does not mean that you need to limit yourself in comfort - designers offer many options for a stylish and modern bathroom arrangement so that you can comfortably take water treatments.
And it is advised to start with a rather progressive step: to replace bathtubs with shower cabins, which more and more people have begun to give preference to. It is understandable - cabins are not only much more convenient and practical than baths, but they also take up much less space.
Another plus: shower enclosures blend harmoniously into any interior design. Here are some of the many ideas you can implement in your own bathrooms.
Stay in style
In order for the bathroom to look harmonious and complete, the shower cabin in it, like a piece of furniture in any other room, should not stand out from the general style.
And since the cabins themselves are quite laconic in design and faceless, they will look best in modern and minimalist styles.
1. Hi-tech style bathroom with shower cabin
The first thing that comes to mind is the hi-tech style. Strict, discreet, but at the same time functional, it is most suitable for placing a shower cabin. The main thing is that it does not differ too much from the rest of the furniture and plumbing in the room, which, as a rule, is dominated by glass, tiles, mirrors and metals. Hi-tech also involves the use of a discreet palette and geometric shapes in interior design.
Photo by ReRooms
2. Loft-style bathroom with shower cabin
The loft style manages to combine many different elements, from pipes and metals to wood. And such a variety is perfect for a bathroom with a shower, which can be matched to the whole environment, choosing, for example, a glazed version of the shower with imitation of forged inserts. But it is better to refuse partitions, since for the loft style it is important to have space and the absence of any clutter.
Photo by ReRooms
3. Scandi-style bathroom with shower cabin
Small bathrooms can also be decorated in Scandinavian style, which is characterized by light, comfort and homely simplicity. In this case, preference should be given to white and beige finishes, and mosaic or tile patterns should be used as bright accents. Wood will also give life to the bathroom, which can be used both in the same finish and as a material for furniture.
Soft lighting and decorations, such as wicker baskets, a rug or neatly folded towels, will be the final touches in an interior design project.
Photo by ReRooms
4. Bathroom with shower cabin in classic style
For the classics, it is best to use an open or glazed shower cabin, and equip the bathroom itself in light, discreet colors, such as white, gray or light blue. They will emphasize the luxury of the chosen style, as well as the decoration with natural materials (stone or marble) and the furniture that matches the design. Decor items will also help to add gloss to such a bathroom: mirrors in elegant frames, carpets, intricate gold or silver lamps.
Photo by ReRooms
Bathroom decoration
Designers offer design options using both traditional ideas and original materials that are not quite typical for the bathroom.
5. Tile
Tile is the ideal solution for bathroom decoration, because this material is resistant to moisture, easy to clean and also suitable for floors and walls.
Perhaps this is why many people find tiles too boring and unsuitable for an unusual bathroom design, but even a simple material can look advantageous if you carefully choose colors or alternate tiles of different colors.
Photo by ReRooms
6. Mosaic patterns
shower cabin. However, be careful with a large mosaic: it can visually narrow an already not very spacious room.
Photo by ReRooms
7. Wood
Wood has long established itself as a versatile material that can make the atmosphere in the room cozy and give it high cost and sophistication. The use of wood can also be found in the bathroom, using other materials that imitate it as decoration. For decorating a shower cabin, wood is perfect, because it fits into most styles. It is only important to choose the most moisture-resistant rock and process it accordingly.
Photo by ReRooms
8. Brickwork
Brickwork also looks unusual and modern in the bathroom, especially when combined with tiles or other finishing materials to form interesting accents in the room. At the same time, it is not necessary to use a stylized brick - in some design options, a rough wall finish will also look good, for example, in loft-style bathrooms.
Photo ReRooms
9. Granite
Granite tiles are used to give the bathroom an aristocracy and luxury. It looks expensive and self-sufficient in many interior styles, not only in classic ones. Granite is also perfect for a shower cabin, as it is highly durable and easy to clean.
Photo ReRooms
10. Marble
Another natural material that transforms the bathroom and makes it spectacular. Marble looks expensive and elegant, is durable, so it can also be used as a material for a shower tray. This decision will also have a beneficial effect on the design, as it will allow the shower cabin to become a natural part of the entire interior.
Photo by ReRooms
Color solutions
Often, the way we perceive a particular room is influenced by the colors in which it is made. A similar rule applies to the bathroom, where, in the absence of real space, one has to look for other ways to add lightness to the room.
11. Universal White
White color adds space and light to any room, which is especially important for a bathroom isolated from both. In addition, white fits the style of any interior, which means that a shower cabin in combination with it will look advantageous. It is important not to overdo it with white, as a solid color will make the room visually static and uninviting.
Photo by ReRooms
12. Beige and brown tones
Soft and neutral shades, such as beige, cream or sand, are best for relaxation and relaxation. Therefore, they are the best suited for decorating the bathroom and creating a cozy atmosphere in it. You can dilute a boring monochromatic palette with brown or white, but it is not recommended to combine more than two or three colors of a similar range.
Photo ReRooms
13. Black accents
As a base color for a bathroom, black may not always look advantageous, as it visually narrows the space, but it will be good as separate accents in the room. For example, one black wall, combined with other materials, will visually add height to the bathroom. A similar effect will be produced by a black floor in combination with light walls.
Photo by ReRooms
14. Neutral Gray
Another suitable color for the bathroom is gray, which has different shades of temperature and brightness. This explains its versatility: gray will suit any style of interior and will be perfectly combined with different materials, including glass and tiles, in which shower cabins are most often made.
Photo by ReRooms
15. Marine colors
There is nothing more natural for the bathroom than water shades: blue, blue, turquoise. Traditionally, they are used to decorate an entire room, but they fit much more harmoniously into a light modern design as separate elements, such as flooring or some furniture.
Photo by ReRooms
Shower cabin
In order to create a fashionable interior in the bathroom, you need to think about how the shower cabin itself will look like. There are several basic options for its design, each of which fits a specific design or size of the bathroom.
16. Open shower enclosure
The most versatile shower enclosure that does not require special finishing or matching with the rest of the furniture. An open shower cabin, although it seems bare and empty, in modern minimalist styles is combined with the decor and design of walls and floors, and in seasoned classics it does not draw attention to itself.
Photo by ReRooms
17. Corner shower cabin
This version of the shower cabin is the least overall, and therefore best suited for a small bathroom. At the same time, the small size does not mean at all that the corner shower cannot be designed in accordance with the rest of the furniture.
Photo by ReRooms
18. Shower cabin without tray
Another economical option, which at the same time makes the task of the designer easier, since trays in the shower cabin can often not fit into the overall style of the bathroom or stand out ugly on a flat floor.
Photo by ReRooms
19. Glazed shower cabin
Glazed shower cabins exist in various variations that will suit both a bright and brutal loft, and natural and cozy scandi. In addition, glass is a convenient and versatile material. The main thing is to choose the most durable for your own safety.
Photo ReRooms
20. Shower cubicle with partition
When space allows, it is more convenient to resort to zoning in the bathroom and separate the shower cubicle with a partition. Of course, it will not completely hide the shower from the rest of the interior, but in our case this is not necessary - a partition finished with the same material as the walls in the bathroom will protect the room from water, but will not block the light. And at the same time it will not create the effect of even greater tightness.
Photo ReRooms
21. Shower cabin behind the wall
If you are a happy owner of a spacious bathroom, you can not bother trying to squeeze the shower cabin into the farthest corner, but immediately allocate a separate area behind the wall for it, which can be finished in accordance with the style of everything interior.
Photo by ReRooms
22. Shower cabin in a niche
If the bathroom has a niche, it can be converted into a shower cubicle. This will not only save space, but also naturally separate the shower from the rest of the room.
Photo by ReRooms
Lighting
Properly selected lighting plays an important role in the arrangement of the bathroom, since the atmosphere in the interior largely depends on it. Will it be cold and uncomfortable or conducive to relaxation - it is the light that decides.
23. Soft light
Although many people prefer to install lamps with bright white light in bathrooms due to the lack of windows, soft lighting contributes to greater comfort in the atmosphere, which does not tire the eyes, plumbing fixtures and surfaces of furniture and walls don't shine as much.
Photo by ReRooms
24. Area lighting
Selective lighting of different areas of the bathroom creates a special cosiness. It not only forms accents on the most important objects in the interior, but also complements the main light source where its power is not enough, for example, in front of a mirror or sink. For this function, you can use not only sconces and LEDs, but also spotlights.
Photo ReRooms
25. Light in the shower cabin
In a small bathroom with a walk-in shower, the lack of lighting can be made up for by light directly in the shower. A similar solution has recently been often used, not to mention the fact that it provides comfort and convenience of water procedures. At the same time, you can add light to the cabin, using discreet LEDs or the same local lights that fit into minimalist styles.
Photo by ReRooms
Important is in the details
The last but not least place in our article is given to decor items that allow you to make the bathroom interior cohesive and truly cozy.
26. Shelves and wall decorations
Many people think that shelves clutter up space and disfigure bathroom walls. In fact, it is often thanks to the shelving consistent with the overall design, numerous shelves and hanging cabinets that the room seems to stretch upwards. Not to mention how many useful things you can place on them and thus perfectly use the entire space of the bathroom.
Photo by ReRooms
27. Bathroom mirror
In addition to its main function, a mirror in the interior visually enlarges the space, which is especially beneficial for cramped and small bathrooms. And do not forget to choose a frame that matches the overall style of the bathroom, then the mirror will also be a significant piece of decor.
Photo by ReRooms
28. Stylized decorations
You shouldn't overdo it with accessories in the bathroom - the effect of clutter and disorder may appear. Nevertheless, well-chosen decor items give the room comfort. These can be candles, vessels and containers for storing small things, bottles with perfumes or oils. In other words, everything that can be stored in the bathroom and at the same time not hidden from prying eyes.
Photo by ReRooms
29. Plants
Despite the fact that plants have a place in more spacious, lighted and lived-in rooms, they can also please the eye in a small amount in the bathroom. If possible, try to choose living and ornamental plants that will suit any style and will not be demanding on the conditions of detention. Succulents, which are gaining more and more popularity, will become a universal option.
Photo ReRooms
30. Fabrics
Finally, all kinds of fabrics that soften the interior create a feeling of home comfort, so feel free to use them not only for their intended purpose, but also for decoration. Put a soft rug in front of the shower, hang terrycloth bathrobes on the walls and fold towels in neat piles or cozy rolls.
Photo ReRooms
6 bathroom tricks from the designer - Roomble.com
2022-04-13T07:10:52+00:00 2022-04-10T22:39:11+00:00 6 designer bathroom tricks 2022-04-13T07:10:52+00:00 Everyone wants their bathroom to look as modern and special as possible. Therefore, we turned to an interior designer for ideas and, perhaps, secrets. 6 designer bathroom tricks
Everyone wants their bathroom to look as modern and special as possible. Therefore, we turned to an interior designer for ideas and perhaps secrets
What should be in the interior of a modern bathroom? Only what makes this room comfortable and convenient for you. And it's not even about the style of the bathroom, but about the functional content or the materials used.
And this is the best thing an interior designer can tell you. Therefore, we contacted Alexander Krivov to give him some valuable ideas and advice.
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The most popular bathroom flooring is tiles. But nothing can replace natural wood in terms of tactile effect, environmental friendliness, comfort and beauty. It will be pleasant to step on such a coating, with proper processing it is not afraid of water. In addition, there will be no need to install a "warm floor" system, since wood is a non-cold material.
Alexander Krivov, designer:
— In this project, we used natural teak with a special deck sealant, as is done on real yachts. From above the floor was covered with oil. For prevention, of course, it will be necessary to regularly treat the surface with oil.
So the floor will become more durable and resistant to moisture.
If the limited space of the apartment does not allow you to make a separate laundry room and at the same time you do not want the machine to be an eyesore, you can install a built-in model. And in the next locker to hide a retractable laundry basket.
Redevelopment of a small bathroom on the example of three residential complexes in Moscow
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Sometimes we are ready to do everything for our beloved pets. Therefore, if there is a dog in your house, then a “paw washer” is a necessary thing! You can forget about the times when, after walking on snowy sidewalks, you had to drag the dog into the bath to wash his paws and stomach.
Instead of installing a shower tray, it is better to make a floor-mounted shower drain or drainage channel.
The Roomble editors recommend using brand products TECE . Drainage channels are built into the floor of the bathroom so that the resulting shower cabin or corner has no barriers in the form of a side or step. Thus, the floor surface is immediately divided into dry and wet zones, which allows you to make the most efficient use of the bathroom area.
Alexander Krivov, designer:
— A uniform floor level is maintained throughout the entire bathroom. On the one hand, this avoids the obvious division of a small bathroom into several zones, which visually makes the room more spacious. On the other hand, such a solution is very convenient if there are people with disabilities in the house - the elderly or the disabled.
Unfortunately, such a solution, in which the floors of the shower area and the rest of the room will be on the same level, is not always feasible in a city apartment. However, the pros outweigh the cons anyway. This is ease of use, and barrier-free space, and stylish design, and ease of maintenance.
The shower area can be highlighted with a mosaic or a contrasting color, separated by glass or a curtain.
Alexander Krivov, designer:
— Usually we are tied to the level of entry into the sewer riser. Accordingly, in order to ensure the slope of the shower drain pipe and a single floor level, it is necessary to increase the level of the screed throughout the room. Although if you have a two-level apartment or your own house, and also if your apartment is located in an old house with mixed multi-level floors, this solution will be optimal.
A small bathroom can be visually enlarged with a large mirror. This is the simplest and at the same time the most effective solution for expanding space. A full-width mirror pushes the boundaries, and what was three square meters can turn into a long and bright corridor!
A modern bathroom should be free of unnecessary details. Designer Alexander Krivov showed us a very interesting solution. Both the sewer pipe and the flush-mounted toilet tank were hidden in the partition separating the shower area, and a niche with shelves for shower accessories was built in from the outside.
