44,619 Medium Sized and Small Red, Green, Turquoise Home Design Ideas, Pictures and Inspiration

Encaustic-inspired floor tiles carry personality throughout the space. Styled with rattan accessories and graphic black hardware. This small but striking bathroom is full of character — blending vibrant encaustic-style tiles with warm mustard walls and handcrafted oak furniture. The design celebrates colour, craft, and cultural influence, creating a joyful space that's as functional as it is visually rich. Featuring a walk-in shower with custom bench seat, handmade tilework across floor and walls, a statement vanity in natural wood and deep burgundy, and playful touches like black brassware and a recessed window shelf for styling. Design style: Mediterranean | Maximalist | Modern rustic Location: North West UK Designed & Installed by: ALFA Tiles UK

Tropical ensuite shower room with botanical wall and mirrored vanity unit.
Photo of a medium sized retro shower room bathroom in Sussex with glass-front cabinets, grey cabinets, a wall mounted toilet, black tiles, ceramic tiles, green walls, ceramic flooring, a wall-mounted sink, wooden worktops, black floors, an open shower, brown worktops, a single sink, a built in vanity unit and an alcove shower.

Ensuite bathroom renovation as part of a wider scope of works to transform this family home in Surrey.
Design ideas for a small contemporary shower room bathroom in London with medium wood cabinets, a one-piece toilet, green tiles, ceramic tiles, white walls, ceramic flooring, a wall-mounted sink, grey floors, white worktops, a single sink, a floating vanity unit, an alcove shower and a sliding door.

Green, the serene colour of nature, was perfect for colour-drenching this kid’s bathroom to help them calm down at the end of a busy day and get settled for bedtime. I wanted to add some playfulness to the bathroom in a timeless way, so I used a Claybrook terrazzo chunk floor tile and Mandarin Stone contemporary square wall tiles. A new bathroom is an investment, and I wanted to ensure that the young children who use it now could still enjoy it in their teenage years and beyond. To maximise storage, I included an AquaRoc basin with a shelf underneath and a mirrored cabinet. The surrounding joinery also has open shelves for trinkets, toys, and books to keep the little ones entertained, and the cupboard on the left has floor-to-ceiling shelves to store spare towels and more.

Medium sized contemporary back patio in London with natural stone paving.

Inspiration for a medium sized victorian formal living room in London with green walls, dark hardwood flooring, a standard fireplace, a stone fireplace surround and brown floors.

A light modern kitchen with Calacatta Gold marble work surface and splashback
Photo of a medium sized contemporary u-shaped enclosed kitchen in London with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, composite countertops, beige splashback, engineered quartz splashback, integrated appliances, ceramic flooring, no island, beige floors and beige worktops.

Master bedroom in an Edwardian Family Home in North London. We reconfigured the space and widened the chimney breast to accommodate a Superking bed for a boutique hotel feel.

Medium sized contemporary galley kitchen/diner in West Midlands with a built-in sink, green cabinets, white splashback, metro tiled splashback, integrated appliances, vinyl flooring, no island, yellow floors, white worktops, a drop ceiling and a feature wall.

Small eclectic cloakroom in London with a wall-mounted sink and wallpapered walls.

The master ensuite with a stunning blue double vanity unit, set against a hero wallpaper from Thibaut.
Inspiration for a medium sized traditional bathroom in Kent.

Cloakroom designed by Studio November at our Oxfordshire Country House Project
Photo of a small rural cloakroom in Other with a freestanding vanity unit, a two-piece toilet, green walls and a console sink.

A bathroom in the lower ground floor with dark painted walls and ceiling and lighter wall tiles. Featuring antique brass sanitaryware a patterned flooring.

This large garden sits on top of a hill with a spectacular view of a lake and mountains. The client requested we connect two distinct sitting areas with a decorative pathway, one at the house and one at the bottom of the garden. They also asked for a subtle planting scheme that complemented the garden without deterring from the views. Our team was successful in completing this project by: Adding a large dining patio made of slabs near the home. Integrating linear stepping stones into the patio leading towards the stairs. Creating sculptural stair structures of staggered blocks. Designing the stairs to become linear stepping stones at the bottom of the slope, leading to a secondary patio with a circular lounging set. Merging grasses and meadow perennials with the existing landscape.

Inspiration for a medium sized contemporary gender neutral children’s room in London with blue walls, dark hardwood flooring, brown floors and a feature wall.

Our design featured a contemporary circular swim zone, surrounded by a concentric ring of regeneration zone on one side, bordered with a geometrically aligned deck. The pool utilises a hybrid filtration system, giving it the tranquil beauty of water plants while the biological filter takes care of most of the hard work. A marginal shelf of native perennials seamlessly transitions into a gravel garden surrounding the pool. The deck, made from Brimstone ash, cleverly hides access hatches to the filtration system beneath. For the pool’s edge, we selected sawn sandstone coping with a soft bullnose finish, creating a contemporary yet elegant border where the swim zone meets the gravel garden. These clean lines give the circular pool a modern, polished look. Positioned like a perfect lens of water within the garden, the pool complements the contemporary design of the property. It reflects the surrounding mature birch trees and the dramatic hues of the sunset, and is visible from every viewpoint in the house, making it the focal point of the landscape.

Design ideas for a small contemporary half tiled bathroom in London with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, white tiles, ceramic tiles, multi-coloured floors, double sinks, a floating vanity unit and a corner shower.

This project was all about taking a tired, cluttered bathroom and turning it into a calm, design-led sanctuary. The original space was heavy on storage but lacked character, with dated cabinetry, fussy curtains, and no real sense of style or flow. The new design strips everything back to a clean, modern canvas. We introduced soft neutral tiles in a handmade finish for texture, paired with a striking herringbone marble floor to elevate the look. A bespoke vanity with fluted detailing creates subtle movement, while the arched mirror framed by elegant wall lights adds depth and sophistication. Brass fixtures were chosen throughout to bring warmth and a touch of luxury, from the concealed flush plate to the wall-mounted taps. The layered lighting (including the ceiling pendant) ensures this bathroom feels inviting both day and night. To keep the design practical for everyday family life, we added bespoke built-in storage in the nook behind the door — the perfect hidden spot for all the family bathroom essentials (because beautiful doesn’t mean you can’t also be organised!). The result? A contemporary, timeless bathroom that feels effortlessly stylish yet practical — the kind of space you’d actually look forward to starting your day in.

The back garden presented some unique challenges due to its significant level differences. Limited access made the space nearly unusable for our clients. The original hardscaped terracing needed significant updating and rebuilding due to partial collapse. We were tasked with adding functional seating, installing a water feature, and developing a safe way to access the bottom part of the garden. Learn how we were able to access all three levels of the serenity garden: The area was divided into two terraces on different levels to avoid an overwhelming 'bunker-like' impression. Our team completely removed the old structures and installed new retaining walls that have been built from gabion stone baskets. We installed stainless-steel water shelves extending from chevron-patterned Siberian larch decorative screening. A daily-use patio of porcelain slabs was installed to create a large dining area at the top terrace. A darker shade of slabs creates a line cutting through the whole area, creating a visual axis ending at the water feature. The middle terrace is more like a chill-out zone with a custom floating bench and additional mobile seats that you put on top of the gabion wall, making it ideal for more sheltered, private gatherings. Stairs from the middle terrace lead to the bottom garden, contrasting the highly developed upper garden. The bottom garden is a wilderness haven with extensive planting and a decent-sized frog pond. The new upper garden can be considered an observation point situated on the edge of the wilderness.