90 Best Bathroom Designs – Photos of Beautiful Bathroom Ideas to Try

The same can be applied to your toilet! Leave it to Commune Design to convince us that we need a stylish outhouse in our own backyards. With pretty florals, nature-inspired materials, a pop of color, and polished artwork, it seems like a nice place to meditate, too.

Bathroom lacking architectural details? Fake it with a trompe l’oeil wallpaper, like this one by Flat Vernacular.

Add a tree in the corner for a low-lift update that has a ton of transformative power. As seen in this bathroom designed by 2LG Studio, the palm leaf tree truly brings it to life.

In the bathroom of their Tennessee Home, the couple behind The Happy Tudor opted for a scenic Gracie Wallpaper—which made designing the rest of the bathroom simple. They went for classic whites with brass accents so as not to distract from the wall.

The hidden vanity in this bathroom designed by Gail Davis has a fun pop of surprising color. The orange mirror highlights the warmth of the curtains and vibrant wallpaper while the striped penny tile floor complements the navy paint and keeps things cool when the cabinets are closed.

From the floor tiles to the so the sconce, marble vanity, and even the romantic bathrobe, this bathroom designed by Studio DB has strong Art Deco roots. Though it’s retro-inspired, each detail boasts a fresh, modern interpretation. And who needs a giant mirror when you can have a seriously cool sconce to look at instead?

In her bathroom at the Kips Bay show house, designer Young Huh created an artful statement using her AKDO tiles in green and white plus a black-and-white mirror and sculptural black sink. Oh, and a bouquet of flowers never hurts!

Even if your bathroom only has space for a small shower, you can still make it feel and look luxe. Take, for example, this one designed by Romanek Design Studio. The baby blue zellige tiles and sleek matte black and glass enclosure make a modern statement. A floating bench adds both formal and functional value, too. Also, if you’re renovating or adding a bathroom in an attic or somewhere with a sloped ceiling, make sure you place it strategically so it’s at the highest point.

Who said a bathtub had to be porcelain? At her Sag Harbor home, Alison Babcock chose a concrete tub to anchor the main bath.

Designed by Studio DB, this bathtub moment is a serious stunner. Make those bubble baths even more relaxing by keeping decor minimalist and focusing on the beauty of the surrounding space (a phenomenal view doesn’t hurt either).

A little bit modern, a little bit industrial—we’re all about this warm, light-filled bathroom designed by Black Lacquer Design. For added texture and color, bring in a plush area rug, like this one.

Another great way to introduce a ton of storage room without having to drill into your walls for custom cabinetry and shelving is by sliding in an etagere, as done in this bathroom designed by Elizabeth Roberts. And since they’re exposed, you can also display some extra decor.

These floor-to-ceiling cubbies provide ample room for storage in a Robson Rak-designed bathroom. Put things like toilet paper, cleaning supplies, and other bulk items behind closed doors, then show off your décor and towels on the open shelves. I love how these tonal towels reflect the wood grains of the storage unit itself.

With hanging eucalyptus, an upcycled turquoise sink, and fresh linens, this farmhouse bathroom designed by Leanne Ford is beyond dreamy. It also proves that awkwardly-shaped bathrooms can be beautiful with clever layouts.

If you want a fashionably fancy bathroom, take note of this space by Hecker Guthrie. Though it’s sophisticated, formal, and undeniably chic, nothing about it feels too showy or ostentatious. Rather than bringing in flashy gold mirrors, they stacked two frameless round ones for a unique design. Similarly, they chose artful, modern lighting instead of over-the-top chandeliers. This allows us to focus on the real statement: that sculptural metallic and red marble sink. The dark wood details and wall paneling also bring in a down-to-earth, nature-inspired sense of grit without dressing the entire space down.

Don’t let tiny rooms deter you from going big. Interior designer Shaun Smith’s New Orleans home is a treasure trove of beautiful and clever design solutions. If your bathroom is too small for shelves with a lot of depth, add extra storage by placing a tray over the hamper. Keep your hand towels and florals there to brighten up the room. And most importantly, have fun with color.

Just because you can’t invest in an outdoor shower doesn’t mean you can’t make your bathroom feel like it’s outside. Play up garden views with modern glass doors and windows (and let the light pour in), and introduce some greenery in the shower. Plants help rid the air of chemicals left behind by cleaning and beauty products. Plus—they instantly add life to any bathroom. Then add some curtains for privacy, as design firm Hecker Guthrie did here.

This wall partition in a Commune-designed bathroom makes a world of difference, both functionally and style-wise. The cream-colored screen softens the space and adds a contemporary feel while speaking to the Art Deco shape of the mirror. And best of all, it adds a touch more privacy. A folding screen could also work as a temporary option.

From the minty green wall tiles to the freestanding sinks, matte finishes, terrazzo vanity, and hairpin legs, it’s pretty hard not to fall in love with this bathroom designed by 2LG Studio. The Art Deco-inspired floor tiles in fan formation lay the perfect foundation for a refreshing bathroom.

Rather than hanging fine art on the walls, simply lean it on the counter for effortlessly cool elegance, as done in this moody bathroom designed by Arent & Pyke.

In this primary bathroom designed by Julie Rootes Interiors, the white marble shower, walls, and vanity set the tone for a luxe, cohesive look. The gallery-esque floor lamp doubles as modern art, which contrasts nicely with the traditional elements throughout. And the high-gloss ceiling feels both contemporary and fresh while the timeless, neutral color keeps the space classic. (Pro tip: The higher the paint sheen, the easier it is to clean and maintain—especially in high-moisture areas, like a bathroom).

Use all available surfaces as makeshift shelves, whether it’s a windowsill or mantle, as designer Elizabeth Roberts did here. While fireplaces aren’t exactly frequent bathroom fliers, we’re digging this one as an unexpected statement. The floating tub clearly steals the spotlight, though.

When decorating a child’s bathroom, opt for colors and motifs that are both youthful and timeless. In this bathroom designed by Studio DB, the neutral green colors and geometric tiles do the trick. Then add a fun step stool under the sink so the little ones can reach it (and to make the space feel more playful).

This sweet bathroom designed by Leanne Ford is a lesson in small upgrades that can make an outdated space feel brand new. The contrast between the hyper-realist, gritty photograph against the classic black-and-white striped wallpaper and glitzy chandelier creates a nice juxtaposition. She added an accent magazine rack, custom linen curtains, a hand towel ring, and a case to polish things off without having to replace the existing sink and toilet.

A bathroom is a perfect place to have a little fun with pattern, shape, and color. And there’s no place better to look for fun bathroom inspiration than 2LG Studio’s portfolio. In this bathroom, they assert a strong sense of symmetry with double sinks featuring round vanity and linear frame. These two shapes are played up in the mock wood floor tiles and oval sinks.

Now, this is how you design an approachable yet fancy bathroom. Robson Rak chose the perfect placement for it to be the star: Right beneath the window and flanked by romantic sheers for just a touch of privacy. The low-hanging pendant adds some offbeat charm, too, without stealing the show.

It’s easy to overlook a room when it’s super tiny, especially because there simply isn’t enough useable space for décor. But it’s definitely possible—and well worth it—to elevate and personalize these little rooms. Take this powder room in Ailana Michelle Ralph‘s home, for example. With a light blush pink wall color and a surrounding gallery of eclectic artwork, the small room packs a lot of punch.

If your space allows, call your contractor and put a powder room under the stairs on the main floor—an extra guest bathroom on the main floor will always come in handy. The southwestern vibes in this one designed by Leanne Ford make it casual and inviting.

The velvet stool and light-up mirror make makeup application easier and more style in this Studio DB-designed space. A vanity is a perfect addition to the main bathroom. So if space allows, take note.

Designer Nina Farmer decided to keep this New England home’s vintage corner sink but gave it a new look with marbleized wallpaper and a vintage mirror. The original wainscoting was repainted in Farrow & Ball’s Plummet.

Small upgrades can make a major difference. Case in point? The mod metallic and black wall hook in this bathroom designed by Arent & Pyke, which also provides an extra place to hang towels. And instead of opting for classic wood shelves, consider a red marble one instead.

Design firm Alexander DB softens up the large factory-style windows and gritty concrete floors in this industrial space with a plush area rug and striped hand towels. Though they’re decidedly more bohemian, they fit in with the modern black tub and warehouse vibes because they stay within that monochrome palette.

Double sinks are always a win, especially when they’re as farmhouse chic as the ones in this space by Hecker Guthrie. The sunny yellow backsplash and overhead lighting make it impossible to not smile.

For a romantic, open atmosphere, consider installing glass doors. These white French doors in this main bathroom designed by Leanne Ford draw our eye straight to that dreamy bathtub (the moody artwork above it helps, too). And the concrete floors add an edgy touch.

Though it may seem like a clean, stark white backdrop would maximize a small bathroom, that’s not always the case. In fact, sometimes the modern empty look can make tiny rooms feel even tinier. Instead, pack some punch with contrasting tiles, eye-catching hardware, and fun accents. The bright, fun pieces in this Arent & Pyke-designed bathroom prove that you don’t need a ton of square footage to go all out.

Themes work especially well in interiors when inspired by your own passions and interests, but with a design-savvy touch. This primary bathroom designed by Alexander Angle is the perfect example. His client had a large collection of ship paintings, so they decided to anchor the main bath with them. The vintage trunks, light blue walls, and gold pendant are tasteful nods to maritime adventure.

Studio DB seriously knows how to design a killer bathroom. From the vanity peaking out in the back to the romantic metallic wall mural and cocktail trail by the tub fastened to the wall, there are so many great details. Our biggest takeaway is to use a variety of materials in the bathroom, both for aesthetic and functional reasons. The marble slab under the tub is essential for splashing, while the hardwood floors make it approachable, and the luxe velvet carpet in the hall adds some glamour.

Instead of laying new tiles—which can be super expensive and time-consuming—consider using paint instead. Hand-painted details add a personal touch you can’t get in many other ways. Get inspired by this graphic painted floor situation by Leanne Ford if you’re not sure where to begin.

Robson Rak made this narrow bathroom feel expansive with a large mirror round mirror and skylight window, which brightens up the entire room. If you don’t have a ton of natural light, reflective surfaces and oversized vanity mirrors will at least make it feel a little sunnier.

This bathroom by Elizabeth Roberts is full of smart, stylish storage solutions. Even the sink is built into the wall and tucked behind cabinet doors. This way, when the cabinets are closed, we can focus on the shapely bathtub, modern light fixture, and grooved painted greige walls. The hidden mini fridge is also a nice touch—perfect for a romantic champagne tub moment or for storing beauty and skincare products that are more effective when cooler than room temp.

If you don’t want to install built-in shelves for whatever reason—renovation costs, rental limitations, or personal style—create more storage space with an armoire. This unexpected item is both traditional and quirky, especially when paired with Fornasetti’s cloud-print wallpaper and a modern aubergine stool, as done in this bathroom decorated by Arent & Pyke.

Proof that a potted plant can go a long way. Combined with tons of natural light, this bathroom design by Amber Interiors is a true oasis.

This unique shower designed by Cathy Chapman is, in a word, perfect. The circle motif on the floor and rounded asymmetrical marble wall slab make the shower special but the open concept and curtain design ensure a seamless flow with the rest of the room.

Shampoo storage never looked so chic. In Justina Blakeney’s “Jungalow,” the shower’s niche is inset with a vintage mirror. This blue and gold color combo will make a morning shower even more energizing, too.

This spa-inspired bathroom gets tons of character from the tiled patterned floor and the palm leaf wallpaper. We’re dying over the bronze palm chair.

With warm marble floors and romantic pink marble surfaces, this bathroom designed by Hecker Guthrie is more like a five-star spa. And with a towel rack like that, who needs a linen closet?

Fish wallpaper adds a playful note to a Bahamian bathroom. Even if you don’t live by the beach, you can still feel like you’re there.

These are not your grandma’s white bathroom tiles. The geometric black-and-white pattern of the floor adds just the right amount of flair to this simplistic bathroom.

Nothing says rustic more than chicken wire. Use the screening in place of glass cabinet doors to up the country feel and show off stacks of fresh towels.

Rather than tucking the bathtub faucet between the window and tub, Hecker Guthrie decided to give it the spotlight by floating it in the center of the room. The edgy matte black finish, luxe marble floors, and neutral colors throughout ensure a polished whole with just a touch of eccentricity.

In this bathroom designed by Elizabeth Roberts, our eye is immediately drawn to the pretty linen towels, marble hooks, hexagonal floor tiles, and whimsical floral wallpaper. The strategic decorating and upgraded hardware make unsightly essentials, like toilet paper, blend in seamlessly and go unnoticed. For a similar effect, make your toilet paper blend in or look cooler than it is with a wall-mounted holder.

We’ve been seeing statement bathtubs under the chandelier or dramatic pendant spotlight for years. And while there’s nothing wrong with this design combo, a sole sconce or floor lamp can be a fun way to experiment and create new, interesting bathroom vignettes. The single pearl-like sconce in this bathroom designed by Hecker Guthrie is the perfect example.

Even something as simple as hanging a robe can make all the difference. As seen in this Arent & Pyke-designed bathroom, it makes the space feel more lived in. The small Art Deco area rug also plays up the blue tones throughout while introducing pattern and a pop of coral.

A non-repeating tile pattern infuses this bathroom designed by Arent & Pyke with just a touch of visual interest. The colors and shapes ensure enough consistency without looking matchy-matchy or formulaic.

In this bathroom in Kenya by Suzanne Kasler, a vintage bathtub sits next to a vivid rug from a crafts market in Nairobi. The windows have canvas shades and zippered screens to thwart mosquitoes.

A light wallpaper like in this bathroom designed by Studio DB keeps things feeling sweet and airy. The modern mirror above the sink as well as the contemporary blush pink bulb make it feel like the perfect blend between elegant and on-trend. For a similar look, try a neutral and whimsical (yet understated) wallpaper but then bring in modern touches and rich materials to add character.

You’ve heard of kitchen islands but have you heard of bathroom sink islands? Designer Leanne Ford introduced intrigue to this space by floating the sink vanities instead of keeping them against the wall.

Not only is it a good idea to keep wallpaper out of splashing range, but it can also cut your cost in half if you only buy enough for half the square footage. The white tiles in this bathroom designed by Arent & Pyke keep things feeling fresh while the wallpaper adds a little more personality. It’s the perfect bathroom upgrade when you’re craving a refresh on a budget.