Bathroom
Stacked tile patterns. While brick patterns remain popular, we’re seeing more stacked tile patterns, especially in relatively small bathrooms. That’s because stacking tile creates a more continuous run of surface, which helps visually expand a room in the direction of the tile. Here, Eisenmann Architecture vertically stacked a beautiful blue handmade tile to accentuate the height of the room rather than its narrow width.
Oversize rectangular tile. There are a lot of reasons to consider large rectangular tiles in a bathroom. Fewer grout lines mean less cleaning and less visual clutter. Plus, the large-format tile can help visually expand a small space. We’re seeing large tiles used in a variety of classic patterns, such as herringbone, stacked and brick. If you’re considering large rectangular tiles for the bathroom floor, professionals on Houzz recommend going with a matte finish, which provides some slip resistance. In this Tampa, Florida, bathroom by designer Kelly Pedersen of 7th House Interiors, 8-by-36-inch matte porcelain floor tiles with a wood grain finish make the 50-square-foot space feel larger than it is.
clear faceted stool
ombre wallpaper
yellow freestanding cabinet
pendants hanging from angled attic ceiling
drawer pulls
fish scale tiles
mirror with slim shelf
toilet paper storage
squeezing a bath into an angled space
contrast grout
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