bathroom
Wallpaper
Wallpaper
Shower idea but not color
3. It works as a frame. Want some pattern on your walls but not all over? Try teaming classic subway tile with smaller areas of pattern, as shown in this design. The pale gray subway tile forms a frame around one of two recesses that were tiled with an intricate design. The pattern would have been too busy all over the walls, but the subway tile calms it down and helps showcase the beautiful design in the recesses.
2. It’s also contemporary. In contrast to the previous vintage look, this bathroom has a distinctly contemporary style. The black-framed shower door and industrial-style vanity unit are smart and on-trend. Versatile subway tile works with this look as perfectly as it does with a traditional design. The black grout is the key to updating it, as the sharp lines replicate the other elements in the room.What Grout Color Should You Choose for Your Tile?
5 Reasons to Stick With Subway TileEach of these alternatives is beautiful in its own way and would look gorgeous in any home. But does that mean subway tile has had its day? See if you agree with these five reasons for sticking with it.1. It’s timeless. If you’re going for a vintage look in your bathroom or kitchen, tile design can make or break the room. In this wash space, for example, the distressed wood cabinet, the vintage chair and artwork, and the old fireplace give the room a cozy, antique feel. Since the subway tile’s timeless look doesn’t shout modern, the feel of the room remains old-fashioned.
4. Last year: You kept unwanted toiletries items until they were clearly past their prime. This year: Multitask while you are brushing your teeth and take a quick assessment of your toiletries drawer. Discard any items that have expired or that you realistically will never use again. If you don’t love that lipstick color, chances are you won’t suddenly change your mind. It serves no purpose for you to hang on to it — even if it was expensive. Declutter to Get That Spa-Fresh Feeling in Your BathroomFind bathroom organizers
Shelves
Scrap the shower door. Trying to fit a shower into a very small room? Rather than being thwarted by not having space for a nice shower door, consider a wet room.If you can fit in a walk-in shower like this one, self-contained except for the lack of a door, rather than one that’s just open within a square room, then do. There’s something that feels good about stepping out of the shower, rather than just stepping toward the sink from beneath the shower.
1. Farmhouse FreshWood, white and shiplap come together to make this narrow space bright and cozy. The floating vanity leaves room below for storage and makes the space feel less crowded. Design takeaway: Since powder rooms tend to be small, they’re a great space to add a ceiling treatment because it won’t overwhelm the space or your budget.MoreKey Measurements to Help You Design a Powder RoomPhoto Flip: 102 Eye-Popping Powder Rooms
3. Rustic Radiance This powder room combines rustic and industrial elements via its brick accent wall. While the brick may look like an exposed wall of a loft or reclaimed warehouse, it’s in fact made of a brick veneer product that the designer over-grouted using a German smear technique. Design takeaway: If you opt for a floating vanity in a powder room, consider adding a basket underneath for storage needs.
10. Terrific Tile FloorsCement tile adds color and pattern to this otherwise neutral powder room, tying in with the black-painted sink and aqua step stool. The room is also near a pool, so the tile’s natural slip resistance makes it a practical choice as well. Design takeaway: Make the most of a powder room’s limited floor space by covering it in a patterned tile.
Look at ceiling and how the shower curtain rod is hidden
Shallow sink
Office
Office
Office
Office
Shower floor
Great idea - hang a bird!
Wall - micro cement
I like hooks at top of door - good spot for them
The entire house is awesome
No need for a shower door. I kinda like that
The floor tile, counter tops
Q