Bathroom Design Ideas
Although the fun part of the bathroom is choosing accessories and finishes, it is important to make a big decision about how to increase functionality and improve the design before you start thinking.
A successful bathroom design requires working within the constraints of the space you have to make important decisions about how the room will function and flow. This means thinking about things like how best to design the shower for maximum comfort and performance. Where to put a shower if you have the opportunity and desire to have one. What size and type of vanity can you put in your bathroom. How to work around existing window openings to maximize ventilation and natural light. What type of door works best for privacy and ease of use, or, in the case of large companies, should you install a door at all.
Check out these bathrooms in different shapes and sizes for ideas that will help you design or remodel your bathroom, whether it’s building a beautiful bathroom with a shower from the ground up. , remodel a guest bathroom or transform a small bathroom into Zen. an oasis that maximizes every square inch of space.
1.Open Plan
This bold, minimalist double-glazed tub and tub by interior designer Cathie Hong of Cathie Hong Interiors has glass doors that can be opened to maximize light and air from surrounding windows, or Close to avoid unwanted splashing. Two showers sit comfortably on opposite sides of the bathroom, focusing on the tub and view.
2.Double Wall-Mounted Sinks
Not all shared bathrooms require double sinks. In this children’s bathroom from JL Design, the bed is at the height of the children to give the siblings their own space.
3.Wall Tile
Covering the bathroom wall with stone or floor-to-floor-to-ceiling has become a popular way to create something that is convenient through cleaning and has the visual advantage of drawing the eye up to make the more spacious the bathroom. In a Chicago luxury bathroom by Alexis Bednyak Design and Searl Lamaster Howe Architects, a black stone slab covers the far wall, creating a dramatic space. Yellow bathroom tiles also go up to the ceiling for contrast.
4.Lighting
Installing the right lighting is an important part of any home design, but bathroom lighting can often be harsh and unattractive in a room where you don’t want it. In this bathroom by interior designer Rhianna Jones of Tidal Interiors, LED backlighting adds a touch of beauty to the shower niche with beautiful walls and walls. Ambient light creates a comfortable glow for nighttime bathing and adds additional light to spaces lacking natural light. If you are trying to add light to the shower, make sure you hire a professional who can make sure it is safe from water.
5.Upcycled Vanity
When choosing a bathroom vanity, consider repurposing a vanity or old wooden vanity that complements the sink and the waterproof countertop. Interior designer Abbie Naber of A. Naber Design transformed a mid-century modern piece into a stylish bathroom with character and plenty of storage.
6.Dutch Door
In this light, bright and beautiful bathroom by interior designer Jessica Risko Smith of JRS ID, the combination of all things white is warmed by the arrangement of metal and light and – Attractive. But the real star of the show is the Dutch door leading to the outside, the upper half of which can be opened to increase the ventilation and light.
7.Industrial Partition
When designing a bathroom, you feel like you have to stick to just one style. This stunning bathroom by interior designer Lisa Gilmore of Lisa Gilmore Design features a bold black glass panel with a large shower. This industrial design feature adds contrast to the soft and polished bathroom finishes, such as patterned tiles and floral wallpaper.
8.Wall Tile Surround
Interior designer Mindy Gayer of Mindy Gayer Design Co. featured shower and tub combo for a small bathroom with floor-to-ceiling tile and tile backsplash. The shower head is centered over the tub and suspended from the ceiling to reduce eye strain. The towel hook hangs on one side and a built-in slot on the other, but the designer ditched the shower curtain to keep the body open.
9.Pass Through
In a long, narrow bathroom like a hallway, be sure to leave the central passage unobstructed to facilitate circulation and make your eyes clear. Interior designer Desiree Burns of Desiree Burns Interiors gave this bathroom a unique feel by adding a mint green color that adds freshness without drawing attention to itself.
10.Divided
While open bathrooms are all the rage, there’s something to be said for bathrooms that have separate areas that can provide privacy when needed, like this bathroom in Emily Henderson’s interior design. Created by Emily Henderson.
