Barbara Brown Photography, this blue bathroom decor exudes luxury and sophistication. Architect’s Guild LLC created this luxurious white bathroom for a master suite. The brown-toned bathroom radiates warmth and a touch of greenery (plants kept in the break-out zone) keeps the interior lively. The expansive bathroom is almost enviable, its aesthetics well thought-out.

“We tend to lean toward lighter, airier creams in primary bathrooms where occupants get ready and lighting is key,” says designer Lauren Svenstrup of Studio Sven in Chicago. Then, she adds, her team incorporates color through artwork and rugs. Modern bathrooms often include polished nickel or matte black hardware, but opting for brass can provide much-needed warmth. “Brass instantly adds warmth and a certain homeyness to a space,” says Sara. To achieve warmth in a modern bathroom, embrace wood, à la this Japandi-style San Francisco bathroom by Alexis Tompkins and Leann Conquer of Chroma. The stunning walnut soaking tub by Aquatica, which was a must for the client, serves as the main character.

Add a Navy Blue Bathroom Vanity Unit

Either purchase one that’s been pre-carved or choose one that’s been cast to the exact size and shape that you want. Get creative with plaster to create textured walls in your bathroom. Ditch any ingrained tendencies that might lead you to pristine perfection and instead aim for a rough surface that’s visually intriguing. Having a bunch of different plants in your bathroom can turn it into a jungle-like dream space. As an added bonus, plants can apparently help to keep the air in your bathroom clean and healthy, according to Better Homes & Gardens. You’ll be able to water the greenery while you wash yourself and also appreciate the natural creative touch to the space.

• The floor is covered with oatmeal tiles, similar to the two level platform that leads to the bathtub in the middle of the room, right next to the window.
• The neutral color palette of this Scandinavian bathroom offers a Zen feeling.
• This bathroom has a patterned tile above the tub and a dark lavender-gray wall color that matches the background of the accent tile.
• The shower section is slightly elevated and enclosed in big glass panels.
• Jennifer Allwood Home installed both can ceiling lights and a bright fixture over the vanity to brighten this contemporary bathroom.
• Bring in the feeling of stepping out onto the beach on a bright day by making sure natural light flows through your bathroom.

Sunken under the city, this bathtub allows the view to be the hero. Although, that perfectly polished concrete platform is pretty eye-catching too. Each piece of this bathroom suite is a completely individual piece of design that should not complement the next, and yet, it all comes together as one fabulously artistic curation.

Stick to One Statement

These botanical accents not only introduce a breath of fresh air but also contribute to the overall aesthetic, transforming the bathroom into a verdant oasis of classic charm. From clever storage solutions to space-maximizing layouts, you can create a classic retreat even in the coziest of spaces. Discover solutions for small traditional bathrooms, proving that size is no hindrance to classic design. Navigating the challenges of limited space doesn’t mean compromising on the grace and style of a traditional bathroom.

• This bright modern bathroom from Desiree Burns Interiors includes a luxurious soaking tub with a freestanding gold faucet.
• The countertops are covered in top-class and thick seamless white marble stone, same with the glossy seemed platform that holds the white tub.
• While stone tile and countertops can bring a cool effect, adding wood tones to the mix introduces just the right amount of warmth.
• “Plants can thrive in a humid bathroom environment and seeing something alive and green adds to the calming feeling a bathroom can have,” say Goldbach and Shively.
• A yellow bathroom decor will brighten up your space and create a cheerful happy feel.

When possible, carve space out of walls to create built-in storage niches and cubbies that won’t encroach on the room like bulky cabinets. Emily Henderson Design styled these open bathroom cubbies with decorative items and stacks of fresh towels. Michelle Berwick Design reconfigured a hall closet and two bedroom closets to create a primary bathroom in this vacation rental cottage, leaving the shower doors off to create flow in the tight space.