There are endless bathroom design ideas to fit every style. We’ve scoured the internet and rounded up 86 beautiful bathrooms to inspire your next project – whether that be a full-blown remodel or a change to your paint color. Because even changing out the smallest details can make a big impact in your bathroom design.
Whether you like dark and dramatic or are looking for beautiful white bathroom ideas, we’ve got you covered. Take a look at these 86 bathroom inspo pics.
If you prefer a dark, cozy atmosphere while soaking in the tub, skip white and opt for a dark wall color. You can even do like this designer, adding a black freestanding tub to tie into the look – don’t forget to paint the ceiling and trim in a complementary color.
What do you do when you already have the sink, shower, tub, and toilet, and there is still an empty corner? Artistic Designs For Living used the space for a velvet chaise that makes you want to linger a bit longer.
Hacket Holland leans towards smokey shades in their bathroom designs. As long as there is a window to shed some light, the deep hues will give your bathroom a soothing cave-like feel that’s just right for waking up and winding down.
When renovating any space, consider how new additions will blend with the history and architecture. This bathroom mixes modern style with the original beauty of the 160-year-old home. The mix of materials, like the rough wood ceilings, contrasts the sleek bathtub for visual interest.
When your favorite designs aren’t quite modern but aren’t quite rustic, mix the two to achieve a look that reflects your unique style. Redo Home + Design used sleek marble tile in this bathroom to keep it up to date while converting vintage chippy dressers into sinks.
Don’t underestimate tile – the right pattern or shape can fill out a bathroom for a stylized look. Think outside the subway tile box and bring some personality to your bathroom. If you’re not comfortable filling your entire floor with a unique option, try adding a bold pattern or color to the shower surround or backsplash.
While there’s no shortage of white in this room, the slightly different shades complement each other, and the wood tones add texture. Using all-white is a great way to achieve a spa-like feel.
Minimal modern homes feature uncluttered spaces and, often, a mix of natural materials. Instead of filling the space with tile, opt for elements such as concrete and wood, like this bathroom from Ardess.
The floral wallpaper that Lucyna Kołodziejska put into this bathroom gives an otherwise sleek space a bit of whimsy. You can find floral wallpaper to match any design style – from Scandinavian to American Country.
Sandrine Place went for soft pastel blue in this bathroom. Yet, it feels trendy rather than juvenile. If you want to use a primary color in the bathroom, mix in varying shades and add modern fixtures as an accent.
Traditional bathrooms focus on symmetry, classic materials, and soft colors. Architect Laurent Bourgois includes clawfoot bathtubs and old paintings to give the space a feel of historical glamor.
Open storage, like the shelves in this bathroom, gives you an opportunity for decorating. The shelves allow bathroom items to act as decor rather than items you need to hide away.
B.E Architecture covered this modern bathroom, using it for the floor, tub surround, shower, and vanity. The marble and white look give off a high-end feel, requiring minimal decor.
DA Inc. uses the classic color combination of black and white to bring a contemporary style into this bathroom. Pairing black and white is an easy way to guarantee continuity, and you don’t have to worry about it going out of style.
Wood against white hex tile is a recipe for beautiful bathrooms. This bathroom by Randy Bens is calming to the eye. While there is a lot of white tile, it’s warm rather than stark.
Hiren Patel Architects takes its inspiration from Asian design. They use glass to separate spaces with natural accents like rocks, greenery, and wood.
Concrete countertops are good for many design styles – from modern to rustic bathrooms. Aamodt / Plumb designed this bathroom with a modern look and lots of texture.
A room decorated with the same color scheme is easier on the eyes. Cecconi Simone used one wood and one marble for these beautiful bathrooms, pulling the whole space together.
Don’t be afraid of uncommon materials to make your bathroom work. Taller David Dana opted for rounded sinks and tiny bathtubs to give these bathrooms necessities in a tight space.
When your bathroom has no windows, get creative with your lighting. Tanju Özelgin used lights underneath the bathtub for brightness and a unique look.
Small bathrooms look larger when you use a glass shower border. InForm Design kept this bathroom looking spacious by using clean materials and keeping an uncluttered look.
Not only is black timeless, but it’s a top choice for adding a level of moodiness to a space. InForm Design uses black tile to stay contemporary without losing texture and pattern.
Sbm Studio layered several shades of brown in this beautiful bathroom, creating a monochromatic earthy look. Beige is rising in popularity, so if you want to join the trend, consider a design like this one.
Jane Young Design knows the need for relaxation space in a bathroom. Both of the beautiful bathrooms in this house provide that space, with a shower bench in one and a bathtub in the other. It would be impossible to stay tense after a little time under the warm water.
K2A coordinated their black and brown bathroom with the exterior of their home. The space is minimal but stylish, and since it’s uncluttered, it’s easy to keep clean.
If you want a light bathroom but don’t love white, try beige. Covering the room in a light brown shade like this bathroom from Carney Logan Burke Architects creates a tranquil atmosphere.
Tile doesn’t have to be flat. Warc Studio covered the bathroom walls in a white subway tile with a wave. The patterned floor tile acts as the perfect complement.
If you’re looking for clever ways to use up floor space, take a page from Dick Clark Architecture‘s book. By building out a wall, you can create shower and toilet nooks behind your deep tub.
Need a little color in your life? Opt for a bright countertop in your otherwise neutral bathroom. Amit Apel used a coral-colored counter against a warm gray wall.
Don’t forget to add some personality to your bathroom. Hang pictures of your family or your dog by the mirror, like in this Chen + Suchart Studio bathroom.
How many people think about the design of a room’s ceiling? Obviously, the designers at Mayes Office. Installing a wood ceiling adds warmth to the bathroom without sacrificing any of the marble surfaces.
O+L Building Projects extended the vanity counter to include an area for hair and makeup prep, fulfilling every girl’s dream. Adding a custom vanity is a way to use up extra wall space in large bathrooms.
This bathroom by Lai Cheong Brown doesn’t need any decoration whatsoever because the blue tile speaks for itself. If you want a minimal bathroom that isn’t plain, add a wall tile in your favorite color.
Archimedia used the separating master bedroom wall space to create division and hide the plumbing. Since there’s no door, the spaces flow into each other.
You could almost believe that this bathroom by Hook Turn Architecture is a black and white photo. They made everything down to the plumbing, black or white, which is a perfect match for that busy tile.
Want to make your bathtub stand out against the rest of your bathroom? Follow the thoughts of Ibarra Rosano Design Architects and install your tub against colored tile. It adds a fun element without being busy.
Renovating a bathroom by yourself doesn’t have to be complicated, but there are a few tips to make things easier. Like putting all your plumbing through the same wall and close together. Canny Design nailed this beautiful bathroom design by putting the bathtub INSIDE the shower.
By installing a sink that is open underneath, like the one in this S&T Architects bathroom, there is plenty of space below the counter for drawers and baskets to hold all your things.
Who says indoor greenhouses are out? Egue y Seta puts this amazing bathtub inside a greenhouse to give you the feeling of bathing in a jungle without being outdoors.
Natural materials are best for creating a true zen-like bathroom. Consider concrete, wood, and stone for a relaxing space.
Most people would agree the more counter space, the better. Hazel Baker uses an entire wall for two sinks, allowing plenty of space for hair and makeup.
This bathroom, designed by Dennis Gibbens Architects, features stone walls. The variation in colors adds visual interest and a calming accent to this beautiful bathroom.
If you’re sick of light grout looking dirty, go with dark charcoal on the floor. KW Studio uses white grout for the bulk of the walls but hides dirt with gray floor grout.
If you thought a bathtub in the shower was brilliant, how about this one where the tub is sunken into the shower? Lagula Arquitectes made both features possible in this smokey tiled bathroom.
Rather than starting new, Domenico Fiore uses nature to shape the design of this hotel. He carved a shower into the rock instead of making it jut out into the bathroom. Definitely a space-saving move.
Geometrium uses a dozen different patterns in this one bathroom and leaves the colors to tie it together. The mix of patterns creates a boho look, and you can use this idea with any color.
If there is an option in your bathroom for a massage table, take it. Roselind Wilson Design uses this little bathroom nook as a private massage retreat – perfect for at-home relaxation.
A great view should be admired from every room, even the bathroom. McClean Design created this bathroom so the view of the city can be seen from almost every corner.
If you want your bathroom to appear larger, follow in Frits de Vries Architect‘s footsteps and add a closet with mirrored doors. Suddenly your bathroom looks twice the size.
Maybe it’s time to think outside the white porcelain box and opt for a bathtub like this. Tom Reisenbichler chose a piece that’s both decorative and useful for this bathroom.
Natural light is the best source of bathroom lighting. Swatt Miers Architects installed a skylight in this modern bathroom so you can stargaze while you relax in the tub.
Two-toned rooms are a perfect mix of interest and continuity. In this bathroom by Bo Design, the black slate color against the lighter shades add distinction and class to the bathroom.
The fun floor tiles in shades of blue with the round mirrors give off modern coastal vibes in this bathroom by KplusCDesign. The rest of the finishes are simple, keeping this bathroom from looking busy.
Installing a long bench like the one in this Studio Dwell Architects bathroom provides a convenient sitting area. The bench also adds texture to this minimal bathroom style.
Atelier d’Architecture Bruno Erpicum & Partners went to town with the concrete in this bathroom. The concrete finishes create a minimal or Bauhaus-style interior easy to maintain and enjoy.
If you’re for concrete but unsure about its rough raw texture, add a smooth sealant. Benedini & Partners used it in this bathroom to give the walls a smooth shine without losing the unique concrete look.
Natural concrete is a warm gray shade that feels modern and homey. Carola Vannini Architecture even chose a matching floor shade to create a feeling of being wrapped in a cozy blanket.
If you’re in a secluded area, give the illusion of bathing in nature. Large windows by the tub and in the shower make taking a sunset shower a possibility.
assemblageSTUDIO opted for a vanity mirror with built-in lighting. A mirror like this frees up wall space, plus, you’ll get better lighting for brushing your teeth and applying makeup.
Bathrooms are good places for chandeliers. DYNAMO Studio used a unique bubble-like chandelier to provide lighting in this simple bathroom. Opt for something with crystals if you want a touch of glam.
While everyone is focused on open floor plans in regard to living rooms and kitchens, BVN Architecture took the idea into the master bedroom. Leaving the master bath open to the bedroom, creates a nice flow and luxe feel.
For the minimal home, focus on the purpose and style. YLAB Arquitectos didn’t even include a counter in this modern space which will encourage you to spend less time at the mirror.
S&T Architects knows how to make something stand out, like the sinks in this bathroom. The backsplash is much lighter than the rest of the space, making it the prime focal point.
Different patterns in the same shade work well in small bathrooms. MORI design used black marble against slate tiles for a winning combo.
Windows don’t have to be plain. In this bathroom by Built-Environment Practice, a sliding glass window connects the indoor bath to the outdoor shower.
This lovely space combines the master bath with the bedroom using a frosted glass barrier. The glass creates separate spaces while still allowing light to filter through.
When looking for contrast in the bathroom, many people opt for light tile with dark grout. MMAD Architecture turned the tables, using dark tile and light grout in a herringbone pattern.
Change Your Bathroom, Inc. used two different types of stone, one for the wall and one for the floor, to continue the look and keep the contrast. Stone is a top material for creating nature-inspired or spa-like bathroom spaces.
Blackband Design put a square bathtub on top of a stone floor to give the illusion of separate spaces. There is a space for business and, with that bathtub, a space purely for relaxing too.
Interior Therapy knows when to stay chic and went to infuse a bit of fun. This gray-tiled bathroom is clean and modern. The minimal accessories make it an easy-to-maintain space.
Tile that creates a pattern isn’t only for the floor. Evelyn Eshun Interior Design installed circles tile behind the mirrors to create a statement wall that’s still easy to clean.
When you have a marble bathroom, you don’t need accessories and decor. Square Footage Inc. used marble on the floor and walls to create a serene space.
Designing a bathroom in an old home can be tricky if you want to keep to its original style. Alain Pontkratova used tiles with an aged look to complement her home.
Concept Interiors created a clean and fresh bathroom using large tiles that mimic variated marble. Along with the glass doorless shower, you could spend all day destressing in this bathroom.
Wood-look tile is perfect for shower walls in a rustic or farmhouse-style house. Juxtaposed Interiors used a mix of modern and rustic finishes in the small bathroom.
Jonathan Raith Inc. did a fabulous job of combining the farmhouse and industrial style fixtures and modern bathroom necessities. If you want to try out Shiplap, the bathroom is the perfect place to experiment.
A mix of high-end materials and classic colors makes for a chic bathroom. This bathroom by Westbrook Interiors seems like a place you’d find Audrey Hepburn dropping her kitten-heeled shoes.
Are you turning attic space into a bathroom? Utilize every square inch – even under the eaves, like this bathroom from Gomm Studio.
L’Essenziale Home Designs uses a plain blue tile to cover the walls of this bathroom. The light tile brightens the small space, and the wood pieces offer the perfect contrast.
You don’t need to use black in the whole bathroom to make a statement. Paint the wall behind your vanity to make your mirror and sink stand out, like this bathroom by Designtheory Inc.
Working in a tight space? Take a page out of Studio 511‘s book and use the space above the bathtub for storage. If you also have a shower in the tub, make sure the storage space features waterproof doors.
Reclaimed wood is a great addition to a farmhouse or industrial style bathroom. Timothy Godbold uses a rustic wood vanity to bring some color and texture into this otherwise plain bathroom.
The little nook in this bathroom by Ardesia Design is lined with patterned tile and lit from the inside to make it seem more luxurious. Adding design details is a good way to make awkward nooks feel intentional.
J.Fisher Interiors transformed this bathroom with black marble. If traditional white marble isn’t your cup of tea, try a moodier look like this one.
Add interest to your bathroom by using a vintage dresser as a vanity. Park and Oak Design added a stone counter to the dresser and opted for light hex floors. The floor tile makes the vintage wood stand out.
Kate Lester Interiors designed this beautiful black and white bathroom. All the finishes are simple, meaning this room can work with about any interior design style.
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