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After. A freestanding tub sits in almost the same location as the previous tub, but this shape allows for a double vanity and a larger shower. Designer Elizabeth Lawson also brightened the room with white paint and porcelain tile flooring, making it feel bigger. Wall paint: Joa’s White, Farrow & Ball; vanity paint: Decorator’s White, Benjamin Moore; flooring: Savoia; ceiling light: Circa Lighting; tub: Aria Tubs; tub filler: DeltaRead more about this bathroom remodelYour turn: Have you swapped your built-in tub for a freestanding one? If so, share the before-and-after photos in the Comments. MoreHow to Remodel Your BathroomHow to Lay Out a 100-Square-Foot BathroomOther Resources on HouzzFind a bathroom designerBrowse bathroom photosFind a new bathtub
not color just style
17. Fish-scale pattern backsplash. If you’ve grown bored of subway tile but still want something simple and classic, check out a scalloped or fish-scale pattern. The look offers more movement, and a bit more interest, than rectangular tile but is still versatile enough to work with almost any kitchen style.See more photos of fish-scale tile in design
2. Matte black finishes. Last year, satin brass made its takeover of kitchens. This year, look out for matte black in bathrooms as well as kitchens. Homeowners looking for a statement-making look that’s contemporary and complements a variety of materials and styles are embracing this tough, versatile finish. Companies like Moen, whose matte black finish is shown here, are expending their products to include more options in the durable finish.Find matte black hardware
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