How to Turn Your Bathroom into a Home Spa Designer Bathroom
If you’ve been to the spa lately, you’ve probably noticed its impeccable style and stress-free vibe. But who says the spa is the only place to escape from your busy, demanding days?
Your new designer bathroom can give off the same relaxing feel by updating it with different fixtures. With all the diverse styles of faucets, sinks, cabinets, showers and tubs out there, you’re sure to be pampering yourself in your own private spa that embodies your design taste.
Traditional sinks are normally installed into a bathroom cabinet, or they are mounted on their own pillar. As functional as they are, most of these sinks are not very creative when it comes to style. If you want your sink to be visually stunning, yet practical, consider a vessel bowl sink. They sit on top of a bathroom counter, and resemble a large bowl.
Vessel sinks are currently in the height of style, and with their larger size, they catch water more easily. I love the look of this stone black vessel sink.
These bowl vessel sinks also come in a variety of shapes and colours, so finding a sink to match your spa-influenced bathroom shouldn’t be difficult.
Bathroom faucets have also come a long way. The standard “hot” and “cold” handles, complete with basic spigot, are a thing of the past. Modern faucets are taller, slimmer, and definitely more attractive.
Waterfall faucets are an innovative and stylish new trend. To use a waterfall faucet, simply pull the handle from side to side to produce hot or cold, and watch the water pour downwards off its plate into the sink. They give off a “spa vibe” with their soothing waterfall flow.
If you’re leaning towards replacing your entire sink, faucet, and mirror, there are bathroom vanity sets available that include all three fixtures. This is a simple way to find pieces that go together in one easy step. Look for vanity sets with double sinks if you are planning to share your bathroom – it’ll be easier in the morning when you’re getting ready for the day.
Bathroom vanity sets with single sinks usually come with a storage cabinet instead of a second sink. Perfect for storing your towels and toiletries – and aromatherapy candles, of course.
The spa is known for its luxurious steam showers and Jacuzzi tubs. If you want to bring the spa into your bathroom, separate your tub from your shower. Extravagant showers with body jets on the side, foot massagers, and different temperature steam settings are an ideal way to indulge yourself in the ultimate spa experience.
A really interesting way to add style and interest to your bathroom is by installing a modern massage bathtub. Jets on the sides of the tub and seating grooves offer the best in spa-like comfort. Bathtubs with clean, straight lines and minimal details are fresh and updated, instantly transforming your bathroom into a carefree getaway.
For simple spa-influenced transformations, all you need are a few accessories. Spa colours are calm, warm, and inviting, so opt for a designer shower curtain that fits the spa colour criteria.
Outdated mirrors are frameless and lack charm. Look for a mirror with modern, unique designs to instantly freshen up your bathroom.
Avanity Oriental Dark Walnut Mirror
When you’re unwinding in your bathtub after a long week, you’ll want somewhere to put candles, a drink, and reading material. A stylish, simple bathroom shelf adds the finishing touch to your home spa makeover.
Designer Bathrooms, what relaxing bliss! Nicolette Interior Design Diva
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You have started a very interesting discussion on bathroom design. I’m a cabinetmaker who really does not want to make kitchens and bathrooms for a living, because the most of what is done in the US is just boxes with a “choice of doors and drawer fronts,” the most of which are made in a factory somewhere. Boring. I want to do something else if I can, but what?
European design just absolutely blows my mind, and I find myself reading quite a bit on it, even though these are often modular kitchens and bathrooms that one would simply send away for and have installed by a local craftsman. But what fascinates me is the utter innovation of those designs, so I find myself returning to them quite a bit.
I am also looking to design two bathrooms and a kitchen for my wife in too-small spaces in a tract home, which necessarily lets out those wonderful European designs that excite me so. And whenever I find myself going out on a limb with some idea or another, my wife always grounds me by saying, “If you stick with the classics, you won’t grow tired of them.”
So, what do you do that is different and yet timeless and practical and stimulating to make if you’re a cabinetmaker? Damned if I know, but if I ever figure it out, I mean to make it for us and splash those babies all over the Internet!
What you’ve written, though, has given me quite a bit to think about, and I thank you for sharing your concepts.
Cheers for the fantastic article – I loved reading it! I always enjoy your blog.