But, for professionals who want to design the best bathroom possible, there are tools like Chief Architect and Sketchup Pro. Since designing is a time taking process, most programs offer users the chance to save their projects and pick up from where they left off at a later date. Once the project is completed, the tools usually send a copy of the design, along with a 3D rendering. Despite the many laudable aspects of the program, there is some scope for improvement. For starters, users don’t get a cost estimate for the entire project. On top of that, the program doesn’t have pre-loaded designs that can be modified.
- Consider open shelves instead of closed cabinets to give the bathroom a more open and inviting feel.
- Changing the next tile partway up the structure can visually lower the space off, making it appear less tall.
- Studio DIAA opted for a Crystalite one to flood the space with sunlight and maintains privacy.
- Before you drywall that ceiling, consider leaving exposed wood to add a sense of history to your space.
- This created a very streamlined look and let the stones stand out and make their own statement.
Even the smallest bathrooms need style and functionality, as they influence guest experiences and even the value of your property—even with spatial constraints. Here are some of our favorite ideas for tiny bathrooms, from modern bathrooms in tiny homes to sleek half baths for guest use. Read through our bathroom design ideas, tips, and secrets for making the most of your space. Cruise our pages for inspiring colors, storage solutions, and design ideas.
Minimalist Wet Room
Create a streamlined feel in a modern bathroom by running simple white hex penny tiles with black grout on the walls and floors, like this space from Michelle Berwick Design. In this luxurious high rise bathroom from Ginger Barber Interior Design, floor-to-ceiling windows provide a wide open view and a natural focal point. But a large-scale piece of art on the adjacent wall gives the eye another place to rest that adds color and vibrancy to the contemporary, neutral-toned space. 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 shower niche.
- Decorative wallpaper, delicate wainscoting, and crown molding add flavor to a traditional bathroom design.
- Luxury Bathroom DesignsA luxurious bathroom is the epitome of self-indulgence and relaxation.
- Kendall Wilkinson Design layered a wall of mirrors with decorative framed mirrors over each sink, and built-in sconces and ceiling lights that add ambient light.
- Trade tiles and grout for a uniform finish to create a minimalist feel in your bathroom.
This bathroom is built almost entirely in concrete as well and gives it a very modern vibe. The horizontal shape of the concrete blocks and frameless mirror above the vanity brings depth to space and makes space feel longer. Concrete vanity provides a continuous look with the walls and is paired with curved vessel sinks. A combination of gray, white, and wood creates a cool and intimate atmosphere.
Master Bathroom Design Ideas
This bathroom features many intriguing elements, like the floating trough sinks and the branch curtain rod. However, the most eye-catching feature are the wooden crates with wheels. This portable storage option is functional and visually appealing. Plus, placing them vertically adds height and creates a place to display potted plants. To break up the white design and add warmth, designer Kate Marker added an area rug, blue accessories, and a standout tiered chandelier.
- You don’t have to go all in on one design element like wallpaper or tile in a bathroom.
- Live Home 3D is a nice option if you’re looking for a design tool for both interior and exterior projects.
- In this bathtub area, Isa added her favorite art print to create a place in her home that she can call her own.
- Lady Palms, Spider plants, Peace Lilies, and Monstera plants are all easy to grow and don’t require direct sunlight.
- While this stylish bath skips a lot of the storage options many of us expect with a primary bath, it can make for a fun powder or guest bath concept.