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bathroom

Catherine Luo
Catherine Luo
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my tub /tall29'

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Shower Doors, Semi-Frameless, 8mm Clear Tempered Glass, ULTRA-B Collection, Brushed Nickel, 56-60"x76

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Black Oak 12"x24" Polished Marble

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Because water trickles through the slats into a large shower pan, a wood floor conceals unsightly drains, making way for a fluid, minimalist statement. With less splash back, a doorless, no-threshold shower works perfectly in a small space.

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5. Their durability will stand the test of time. With fewer fittings involved in their design than in standard enclosures, walk-in showers are a robust feature that will stand up to years of usage and plenty of wear and tear. No more replacing hinges or door seals that have worn out; a walk-in shower will keep its good looks for a long time.

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You’ll get a designer look that adds value. The sleek lines and minimal styling of walk-in showers gives them a high-end, luxe look that will boost any bathroom’s style credentials. It’s well known that buyers consider the kitchen and bathroom to be game-changers when it comes to purchasing a house, so installing a walk-in shower is sure to create a stunning feature that will help make your home memorable if you decide to sell.

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In trayless showers, be sure to pick flooring that is nonslip or has a slight texture for grip, such as ceramic tiles. But if you do opt for a shower tray, go for a slimline design that can be fitted flush with the floor, so there is a minimal step and less of a trip hazard.

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There are practical advantages. A huge benefit that a walk-in shower has over a traditional enclosure is that it’s much easier to use. Thanks to the doorless and step-free design, walk-in showers are ideal for people with less mobility, such as the elderly and young children, who struggle to lift their leg over a bath or to keep their balance. And with extra space for showering, two or more kids can be washed at once, easing the morning or bedtime routine. Double showers can also be fitted inside the wet area for dual showering, which will add a five-star touch.

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walk-in shower can help with both. Removing the need for a bulky cubicle means you don’t have to account for the space taken up by shower doors or high trays. This is particularly helpful in rooms that are narrow or have low ceilings. A walk-in shower with a wet-room-style floor also offers more flexibility when it comes to planning your layout, as there is no fixed tray size and it can be fitted into awkward spaces.

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Dark Squir tile

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Simple box is perfect

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Wall-mounted faucet. I’m in complete agreement with cdve, who added wall-mounted faucets to the list. I like the streamlined look and would love having fewer obstacles to clean around on the vanity countertop.

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The bath and shower create a set WET area in the bathroom, this allowed a greater efficient use of the space. Design by Minosa Image by Nicole England View website

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The river stones that line the floor around the tub and shower bring a sense of nature to the space and also collect water overflow, thanks to the drains underneath.

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The porcelain tile used for the floor and shower surround mimics the look of Calacatta marble. The porcelain is more durable than marble and less likely to stain. “Because porcelain is manufactured, we could align the veins in a zigzag pattern that would’ve been nearly impossible to create with real marble,” Thiel says.

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To bring in more light, the designer added a transom window above the door leading to the master bedroom. She created a sliding door with three milk glass panels to conceal a walk-in closet. The vanity is made from stained alder wood and topped with white quartz.

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HelixBath Cyrene Freestanding Acrylic Bathtub 71" White With Round Overflow

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71"x35"x30"H good size $1345

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Elizabeth Bath Vanity, Espresso, 72", Brushed Nickel Hardware, No Mirror

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rock floor and side

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tall window

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small bathroom with tile run right up the wall to create an interesting finish and add height to the room

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Love the tile floor for small bathroom

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tower holder handle

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powder room with shower

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just sink 0 for powder room

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sink and tile pattern

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1st floor bathroom

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lighting recess light + side over lap

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4. Simple and serene. Calm and uncluttered, this blissful Zen-inspired bath zone sets the scene for rest and relaxation. Neutral-toned walls add warmth and an inviting ambience, while the bath, vanity and scattered accessories in crisp white, as well as high-shine chrome fixtures, lift the look. A large window that provides an abundance of natural light sits high on the wall, so you can admire the view as you stand under the relaxing rain shower. A carved wooden plaque, decorative display of branches and bed of loose river pebbles that frames the tub complete the look.

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operable window with view. love the niches on the wall for candle or else

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wide double sink

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Cantilevered vanities. Vanities mounted to the wall free up floor space and make a room feel bigger. Note the way they let more of the large-format tile cover the floor of this room; had the vanity on the right extended to the floor, the scale would not have been as successful.

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Vintage-modern mix. Also popular were nostalgic vintage touches like pedestal sinks, subway tile and even wood toilet seats, though homeowners balanced them with elements such as clean lines and frameless clear shower enclosures. Engineered oak floors enhanced the look.

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Millette liked that the U-shaped kitchen allowed him ample storage without the need for upper cabinets. After removing the dropped ceiling to expose the wood beams and open up the small kitchen, he didn’t want something stacked vertically. So he placed the washer and dryer side by side at the edge of the kitchen — near those plumbing lines — and then encased them so they would be hidden when not in use. Inspiration for a small industrial laundry closet in Montreal with flat-panel cabinets, medium tone wood cabinets, wood countertops, white walls and medium tone hardwood floors. — Houzz

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6. Create continuity with tile. Continuous light-colored tile from floor to ceiling makes the room look bigger.

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. Open up the view. Obviously, this is a very dramatic example, but even a small window in your shower stall or next to the tub will let you relax and look outdoors while rinsing or soaking.

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Let natural light in. If your bathroom's location means opening up the view would turn you into an exhibitionist, choose glass that lets in the light but disappoints the peeping Toms.

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This square-ish window is like wallpaper with trees and snow. Of course, this sort of thing — clear glass next to a bathtub — can't be done everywhere, but in Sugar Bowl it makes for a beautiful soak.

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Wall and floor

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Related Photo Topics
    Bathroom Sliding DoorCombined Bath And ToiletContemporary GateContemporary CeilingContemporary Bathrooms
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