Bathroom Design Ideas with Pink Tile, Red Tile and Stone Tile

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Progetto architettonico e Direzione lavori: arch. Valeria Federica Sangalli Gariboldi General Contractor: ECO srl Impresa edile: FR di Francesco Ristagno Impianti elettrici: 3Wire Impianti meccanici: ECO srl Interior Artist: Paola Buccafusca Fotografie: Federica Antonelli Arredamento: Cavallini Linea C

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Une jolie salle d'eau avec beaucoup de rangement: coin meuble vasque avec son miroir et ses appliques, coin douche en angle à l'italienne avec ses portes pliantes, son grand placard buanderie, et ses wc suspendus avec placards.

Photo of an expansive traditional 3/4 bathroom in Hamburg with a curbless shower, a wall-mount toilet, red tile, stone tile, white walls, wood-look tile, beige floor, an open shower, wallpaper and wallpaper.

Jonathan Little Photography
This is an example of a large contemporary master bathroom in Hampshire with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, red tile, stone tile, red walls, marble floors, a vessel sink and glass benchtops.

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Progetto architettonico e Direzione lavori: arch. Valeria Federica Sangalli Gariboldi General Contractor: ECO srl Impresa edile: FR di Francesco Ristagno Impianti elettrici: 3Wire Impianti meccanici: ECO srl Interior Artist: Paola Buccafusca Fotografie: Federica Antonelli Arredamento: Cavallini Linea C

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

This is an example of a large modern master bathroom in Madrid with a hot tub, a curbless shower, a one-piece toilet, pink tile, stone tile, pink walls, medium hardwood floors, a drop-in sink, engineered quartz benchtops, brown floor, a hinged shower door and brown benchtops.

Progetto architettonico e Direzione lavori: arch. Valeria Federica Sangalli Gariboldi General Contractor: ECO srl Impresa edile: FR di Francesco Ristagno Impianti elettrici: 3Wire Impianti meccanici: ECO srl Interior Artist: Paola Buccafusca Fotografie: Federica Antonelli Arredamento: Cavallini Linea C

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Progetto architettonico e Direzione lavori: arch. Valeria Federica Sangalli Gariboldi General Contractor: ECO srl Impresa edile: FR di Francesco Ristagno Impianti elettrici: 3Wire Impianti meccanici: ECO srl Interior Artist: Paola Buccafusca Fotografie: Federica Antonelli Arredamento: Cavallini Linea C

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Originally built in the mid to late 70s, the Kenwood House bathroom carried all the signature elements of its time: high raked ceilings, pine lining boards, a corner spa bath, and a sliding door shower. While nostalgic, the space was ripe for a modern makeover. The client approached us seeking a spectacular yet grounded design, with an emphasis on earthy tones and natural materials. Her wishlist included a larger vanity and a walk-in shower to bring both style and functionality to the space.

Pink, aqua and purple are colours they both love, and had already been incorporated into their existing decor, so we used those colours as the starting point and went from there. In the bathroom, the Victorian walls are high and the natural light levels low. The many small rooms were demolished and one larger open plan space created. The pink terrazzo tiling unites the room and makes the bathroom space feel more inviting and less cavernous. ‘Fins’ are used to define the functional spaces (toilet, laundry, vanity, shower). They also provide an architectural detail to tie in the Victorian window and ceiling heights with the 80s extension that is just a step outside the bathroom.