We love the juxtaposition of forms and textures at play in these bathrooms: A classic clawfoot tub in the same room with minimal boxy sinks. Warm dark wood paneling with super shiny white subway tile. The hard edge of a glass shower enclosure next to a vintage curvy mirror.
Another great aspect of this look? It seems do-able on a budget. The materials — subway tile, penny rounds, open shelving, vintage mirrors and hooks — all are accessible and available at price points that shouldn't break the bank.
This set of photos are going straight into my inspiration folder...and that hanging terrarium is already on my wishlist.
More info: Longman & Eagle
Images: Longman & Eagle
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Those are beautiful! Going to add that to my Spring it thingie for bathroom redo ideas. I am now on the hunt for a similar mirror!
I like the mix of modern and vintage bathroom fixtures. That said, I hate that the two sinks in the first photo are so close together, I just don't think they're really useable like that.
Mixing old and new is great if done well. While I'm a fan of this bathroom, I think the connections under the sink look kind of messy. Also a missed opportunity for hidden storage space.
Gorgeous. I don't get the clear glass door in front of the toilet, though. It must be a design thing, to continue the glass of the shower across from wall to wall. Functionally, it doesn't make much sense.
I wonder if that hanging terrarium is from Sprout?!
And it appears that it is :)
http://store.sprouthome.com/lareglbuhate.html
I love the aesthetic! I checked out the rest of the images on their site; they are gorgeous. I like the fact that this post just focused on the bathrooms though. There is alot already in just looking at those bathrooms photos.
Love!
They may be beautiful, but none of them are separate from the actual rooms. Can someone explain the trend of toilets in hotel rooms that are fully in view?
I'd love to put a single sink of this style in my bathroom, but I can't find a reasonably priced console that even comes close. (I kind of like the 2x2 Bath Console at West Elm, but I hate that the metal part is white.) I'm thinking I could get the sink and table parts separately and put them together, but I can't figure out where to find such a simple table. Any suggestions?
We just faced the same problem of hideous tile with no money to change it. In order to deal with our gross butterscotch & brown tile, we had to step out of our usual aesthetic and embrace a color scheme that we never would have chosen if we were starting from scratch.
-Paint the walls. Don't try to match and don't try to overshadow. Aim to incorporate the tile into a scheme.
-Change the ceiling light fixture. This can make a big difference to the tone of the room-- make it softer or brighter, warmer or frosty, etc. Also, you can pick something that either matches the tone of the hardware, or adds some more specific character.
-Towels are an inexpensive way to add color and texture.
-I totally agree that plants can make a big difference.