When selecting your bathroom countertop material, it’s important to weigh appearance with functionality. For instance, natural stone countertops are fairly expensive, but they’re also quite durable. Your main concern should be with how you’re going to use your bathroom.

• Marble countertops, subway tile, chrome details, and a towel ladder make this space a relaxing retreat.
• The left wall cabinetry uses modules in a size similar to the tiles used on the floors and walls, and with its high-gloss finish, makes it look like tiles as well.
• Here, Mel Bean Interiors chose the same patterned tile for the wall and flooring to make the bathroom feel larger.
• It’s like color drenching but with tiles and a very on-trend look for 2024.

Installation can be a little trickier than standard ceramic tile as it must be anchored to a substrate floor to properly set. A can of spray paint and a little craftiness is all you need for this DIY project. How to transform even the most ordinary bathroom into an organized sanctuary.

Design Your Bathroom Interiors Based on Themes for Your Modern Home

The splashboard and border tiles used are multi-colored glass & Capiz mosaic tiles, while the vanity countertop material is gray solid granite combined with a nice teak wood vanity. Albeit small, this lavatory is beautifully designed and treated with excellent materials. Most notable is the Polished natural travertine wall near the vanity. The floors also uses polished granite with a unique design/pattern just across the vanity table. The wall behind the bathtub uses wood finish ceramic tiles in light gray, and the rest of the walls uses polished granite as well.

• Here, the team at We Three Design goes for black light fixtures, wall tiles and a bathroom faucet to breathe life into this white room.
• The room offers a walk-in shower room, a drop-in deep soaking tub and a floating vanity with a large vessel sink.
• This will ensure advance planning of your bathroom renovation ideas and will also help contain the expenditure accordingly.
• We were lucky to have a project manager that made this experience less stressful and leave us with peace of mind.

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. Becca Interiors installed wood half-shutters on the bottom of the windows in this powder room that are painted the same dark gray as the walls for an integrated feel. Michelle Berwick Design kept it casual in this bright white modern space.

Reclaimed Wood Shelves

Decorative ceiling moldings and cloud motif moldings add charm to this London bathroom from Studio Peake. Floor-to-ceiling built-ins give this bathroom from 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.