Midcentury Bathroom with Travertine Tiles Ideas and Designs
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Adolfo Perez, ArchitectView of Master Bathroom
Photo of a medium sized retro ensuite bathroom in Boston with flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, an alcove shower, a one-piece toilet, grey tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a vessel sink, engineered stone worktops, grey floors and a hinged door.
Photo of a medium sized retro ensuite bathroom in Boston with flat-panel cabinets, beige cabinets, an alcove shower, a one-piece toilet, grey tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a vessel sink, engineered stone worktops, grey floors and a hinged door.
Kingsmere Construction LtdInspiration for a medium sized retro ensuite bathroom in Vancouver with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a freestanding bath, a double shower, a one-piece toilet, blue tiles, travertine tiles, grey walls, marble flooring, a built-in sink, granite worktops, grey floors, a hinged door, white worktops, double sinks and a freestanding vanity unit.
JA HOME REMODELINGThis space was transformed and inspired by a tiny town right outside of France, to promote tranquility and happiness. The crisp lines of the hardware and the faucets helped by adding a bit of modern into this traditional theme.
Josephine Hurley ArchitectureInspiration for a medium sized midcentury ensuite wet room bathroom in Sydney with white cabinets, a built-in bath, a one-piece toilet, brown tiles, travertine tiles, brown walls, travertine flooring, a vessel sink, solid surface worktops, brown floors and brown worktops.
Antoine LEJEUNE / Architecte d'intérieurAntoine LEJEUNE
Small retro ensuite bathroom in Other with beaded cabinets, brown cabinets, an alcove shower, a one-piece toilet, beige tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a console sink, solid surface worktops, beige floors and a sliding door.
Small retro ensuite bathroom in Other with beaded cabinets, brown cabinets, an alcove shower, a one-piece toilet, beige tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a console sink, solid surface worktops, beige floors and a sliding door.
King ContractingRE Home Photography, Marshall Sheppard
Photo of a large midcentury ensuite bathroom in Tampa with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a built-in bath, a corner shower, beige tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a submerged sink, granite worktops, beige floors and a hinged door.
Photo of a large midcentury ensuite bathroom in Tampa with raised-panel cabinets, white cabinets, a built-in bath, a corner shower, beige tiles, travertine tiles, beige walls, travertine flooring, a submerged sink, granite worktops, beige floors and a hinged door.
La Maison des Travaux (Agence de Versailles)Inspiration for a large midcentury ensuite bathroom in Paris with travertine tiles and double sinks.
Josephine Hurley ArchitectureThis is an example of a medium sized retro ensuite wet room bathroom in Sydney with white cabinets, a built-in bath, a one-piece toilet, brown tiles, travertine tiles, brown walls, travertine flooring, a vessel sink, solid surface worktops and brown floors.
Josephine Hurley ArchitecturePhoto of a medium sized retro family bathroom in Sydney with a built-in bath, an alcove shower, a one-piece toilet, brown tiles, travertine tiles, brown walls, travertine flooring, a wall-mounted sink, brown floors and a hinged door.
Josephine Hurley ArchitectureThis is an example of a medium sized retro ensuite wet room bathroom in Sydney with white cabinets, a built-in bath, a one-piece toilet, brown tiles, travertine tiles, brown walls, travertine flooring, a vessel sink, solid surface worktops, brown floors and brown worktops.
JA HOME REMODELINGThis space was transformed and inspired by a tiny town right outside of France, to promote tranquility and happiness. The crisp lines of the hardware and the faucets helped by adding a bit of modern into this traditional theme.
Midcentury Bathroom with Travertine Tiles Ideas and Designs
Whether you’re doing a bathroom renovation or just a refresh; making your midcentury bathroom design brighter, cleaner and more attractive will make you feel happier to use it every day. If your bathroom is a small space in your home where you don’t spend much time, it’s time to think about alternatives. Browse the pictures to find inspiring bathroom ideas on Houzz, including stylish vanities, fancy toilets, taps, shower tiling, as well as storage ideas for small bathrooms. 
Shelves and shelving units, like ladder shelves, will give you extra space without taking up too much floor space. Also look for wire, wicker or fabric baskets, large and small, to store items under or next to the sink, or even on the wall. 
The sink, the mirror, shower and/or bath are the places where you might want the clearest and strongest light. You can use these if you want it to be bright and clear. Otherwise, you might want to look at some soft, ambient lighting in the form of chandeliers, short pendants or wall lamps. You could use accent lighting around your midcentury bath in the form to create a tranquil, spa feel, as well. 
How do I find retro bathroom ideas for my renovation?
If you’re starting your bathroom renovation from scratch, or ripping out and starting again, then once you’ve sorted the plan and the plumbing you’ll need to think about what kind of ideas you’d like. The easiest option is to get inspiration from bathroom professionals. However, if you’ve dreamt of a roll-top bath or a walk-in shower with heating at, then you might want to take longer looking for each item individually. Choosing all white elements will obviously tie everything together, but also think about the style you’re going for – ultra modern taps will clash with traditional Victorian-style wash basins. And it’s probably good to consider your flooring or surfaces, and walls to make sure everything will complement. Take a look through the different styles of bathroom designs on Houzz to get some inspiration. How do I select the right midcentury bathroom decor & furniture?
Selecting retro bathroom decor such as cabinets, mirrors, shelves or other furniture for bathrooms can be tricky. You want to consider the storage they offer while also making sure they make an attractive feature as you enter your bathroom. Don’t forget you need them to be durable and withstand the damp conditions, e.g. if you’re going for a painted cabinet make sure the paint is suitable for baths. For medicine cabinets you will find most have mirrored fronts, but you can find extra features such as clocks and shaving sockets built-in.What midcentury bathroom storage ideas should I look at?
While bathroom storage ideas is not the first thing you think of when it comes to bathrooms, you’ll be surprised at how much difference it makes when your bathroom is organised – specially if you’re dealing with a small bathroom, this is essential. We all know how accessories like bottles, toiletries, lotions and potions can pile up next to the bath. And where to put the cotton buds, painkillers, plasters, other medicine, creams and sanitary products? That’s not even considering using your bathroom as a place to store your towels and bathrobes. The first thing to consider when reviewing bathroom ideas is if you can invest in built-in bathroom storage. Large vanity units will have drawers and compartments to store a great number of toiletries and bathroom necessities, and if your bathroom or cloakroom has room for a built-in cupboard you can start storing small accessories and larger items there. If you can’t do anything on this scale, you could investigate built-in storage around the bath or look at less permanent options. Shelves and shelving units, like ladder shelves, will give you extra space without taking up too much floor space. Also look for wire, wicker or fabric baskets, large and small, to store items under or next to the sink, or even on the wall. What's the best ideas for lighting?
Water and electricity don’t mix, so make sure your bathroom lights are safe, first and foremost. There are actually regulations around what type of light fittings you can use and where – IP67 rating lights for submerged areas e.g. inside baths and sinks (Zone 0); IP65 for any area above a shower or bath (Zone 1); and IP44 rating for anything 0.6m from a bath or basin (Zone 2). After you’ve made sure your light fittings are safe and to-code, you can consider the type and style you’d like as your working through your retro bathroom ideas. The sink, the mirror, shower and/or bath are the places where you might want the clearest and strongest light. You can use these if you want it to be bright and clear. Otherwise, you might want to look at some soft, ambient lighting in the form of chandeliers, short pendants or wall lamps. You could use accent lighting around your midcentury bath in the form to create a tranquil, spa feel, as well. Bathroom tiles – what should I go for?
It’s rare to find bathrooms without tiles. Although it can be done with panelling, materials like tadelakt, waterproof paint, wallpaper or well-treated wood; bathroom tiles are so copious and easy to apply that it’s hard to avoid going with tiles in the bathroom. The great thing is that both floor tiles and wall tiles come in a huge variety of sizes, styles, colours and patterns, so you can remodel your room completely with whatever tile choices fit with your midcentury bathroom ideas. When it comes to flooring, tiles will be durable, easy to clean and deal well with water, but if you want something different you could go with modern concrete, traditional or country-style treated wooden floorboards, or a bit more quirky bamboo, cork or vinyl. What to do with small retro bathrooms?
The best small bathroom ideas will maximise the space you have. From installing a bidet to simple decorative tips there are plenty of things you can do to make it look bigger. Recessed shelves can make a huge difference both visually and practically to midcentury small bathrooms, so if you are able to have these installed when your walls are being renovated you could add some to your shower or sink area. You could choose pale colours and iridescent tiles that reflect the light, keep walls and ceilings the same colour and texture, and use complementary shades throughout the bathroom– fewer contrasts and transitions will help maintain the sense of space. Floating bathroom units also draw the eye to visible floor space underneath them, and clear glass shower screens will keep the room feeling open and airy. Finishing touches like artfully placed large mirrors will also make small bathrooms appear more expansive.1