1,024,627 Bathroom Design Photos

Bathroom renovations can be expensive, so it’s important to plan well to reduce costs. Small bathroom designs are becoming increasingly popular and suggest we’re moving towards more streamlined, practical living with fewer bells and whistles. Bathroom designs are also becoming more mature age-friendly, with safety being front of mind. More
Jodie Cooper Design
6 Reviews
Bathroom - The Beach Retreat
809 Saves | 4 Questions
Joel Barbita
Beach style bathroom in Perth with a vessel sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, an alcove shower and beige tile. — Houzz
Semi frameless shower with door good — garrys245
MODO Architecture
Hans House
714 Saves | 0 Questions
This is an example of a large contemporary bathroom with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets and an open shower. — Houzz
Could be crazy enough to work! — jaredring
Knight Building Group
York Street
240 Saves | 0 Questions
Contemporary bathroom with flat-panel cabinets, black cabinets, a freestanding tub and grey walls. — Houzz
Wall between toilet and bath space — susiemo62
Roth Architecture
Eurhythms Coogee House
364 Saves | 0 Questions
Murray Fredericks
Large contemporary bathroom in Sydney with an undermount tub, an open shower, gray tile, white tile, stone tile, white walls and an undermount sink. — Houzz
space saving and has all I want — Cat M
Kameleon Kitchens & Bathrooms
1 Review
Bathroom Renovation in Nedlands
692 Saves | 0 Questions
Inspiration for a contemporary bathroom in Perth with an integrated sink, flat-panel cabinets, a drop-in tub, a wall-mount toilet, gray tile and grey walls. — Houzz
The colour scheme - charcoal grey, grey and white — pmsart
Alex Fulton Design
Blenheim Residence
341 Saves | 0 Questions
Design ideas for an eclectic kids bathroom. — Houzz
Dual sink small space. Would like a different style though — jacquiebrennan
Adrian Zorzi
Gran Lusso - Witchcliffe
98 Saves | 0 Questions
Photo of a mediterranean bathroom in Perth with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a curbless shower, beige tile and beige walls. — Houzz
Tile detail (not this tile) in showers — felicitys
MINOSA
4 Reviews
Rodd Point Bathroom
1,068 Saves | 0 Questions
Floated bathroom furniture set on Mosaic wall with contrasting marble floors. Recessed wall storage and floated vanity. Design by Minosa Image by Nicole England Built by Liebke Projects
Sink option with cabinet underneath? — Jane Luckett
Renovating in San Francisco? Contact a local pro
450 Architects, Inc.
San Francisco’s Green Building Experts
Best of Houzz 2016
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Terry and Terry Architecture
San Francisco's Expert Architectural Design Firm
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What’s the best way to collate bathroom ideas?


As you plan your bathroom renovation, browse photos on Houzz for bathroom design ideas, and get acquainted with the specialist behind your favourite picks. You can also bookmark and share your favourite photos with everyone involved in your renovation. For more bathroom ideas, make sure you check out the Stories section on Houzz, too.

What bathroom layouts will work best for you?


As you renovate, think about how your household will use your bathroom. If you have young children, a bathtub will help make bathing easy. You may, however, prefer to use the space for a double vanity instead, opting for a shower only with detachable hose. If several people will be using the bathroom at once, consider separating the toilet and shower from the sink.

Once you know what you want to include, give first consideration to where you will position the shower. If you plan on having a screen-free or semi-open shower, take into account the direction of spray when water is running – the last thing you want is a toilet or vanity covered in water. If you plan on having a closed-in shower, allow enough room for doors to swing open.

From here, you can decide where to position the toilet. Provide enough distance between the toilet and shower to avoid a wet mess, or install a floor-to-ceiling glass screen to create a barrier. If space is tight, a concealed cistern is a practical choice and won’t overwhelm the space. Toilets should never be the focal point in a bathroom design, either. Show off other features like a bathtub or vanity, by positioning them where the eye will most likely be drawn to first.

How can you get the most out of small bathroom designs?


Wall-hung furniture will help create the illusion of more space, as will mirrors – one of the oldest tricks in the book. Consider expanding the mirror past your vanity, and, if you don’t have any natural light in your bathroom, add lights to either side to amplify the effect. As mentioned before, a cistern toilet is great for tiny spaces, as is a round vanity. Stick to a glass panel instead of a shower door, and mount the towel rail on the back of it. Add some flair to a small bathroom design with feature floor tiles, which will distract your attention from the small square metreage.

What bathroom designs will ensure you can ‘age in place’?


One of the most common hazards in the bathroom is water on the floor from showering. As mentioned previously, carefully consider where you position the shower for this reason specifically. Non-slip tiles are also essential. Fortunately, sealants and special non-slip applications on bathroom tiles allow us a wider breadth of material choices than ever. A large shower area with somewhere to sit is more ideal than a bathtub.

Removing internal barriers and opting for an open-plan with no steps will ensure ease of movement for those with little mobility. When choosing bathroom features, look for those with rounded edges, especially on your vanity and basin. When thinking layout, provide enough space at the entry for wheelchair and walker access.

Finally, if you’re planning a bathroom design for an elderly person, it’s best to seek advice from bathroom professionals. They will be able to assess your needs specifically, and provide you with bathroom ideas that are as functional as they are attractive.

What materials will enhance your bathroom design?


Tiles are a great way to enhance a bathroom design. With so many colours and styles on offer, there’s lots of room to be creative. Tiles are a popular flooring choice, while mosaic tiles are common in showers. Bathrooms designs are usually subdued, but you can add a splash of colour through a splashback or benchtop. Tapware is another way to make a bold statement – think bright-coloured or ink black taps and showerheads.