Bathroom

Black and white bathrooms work like the little black dress of interiors: simple, sharp, and surprisingly dramatic.​ You play with high contrast, you keep things timeless, and you tweak the details to match whatever style you love, from vintage charm to ultra-modern spa vibes.​ Designers keep coming back to black and white bathrooms because they look […]

Picking bathroom flooring shouldn’t feel like rocket science, but somehow it does, right? You’re stuck between a million options, worrying about water damage, slip hazards, and whether your choice will look outdated in two years. Fun times :/ Here’s the thing your bathroom floor takes more abuse than almost any surface in your home. It

Ever walked into your bathroom and felt absolutely nothing? I’m talking about that blank stare you give those empty walls every single morning while brushing your teeth. Maybe you stuck up a generic beach print three years ago and now you don’t even see it anymore. Or worse your walls are just… bare. Beige. Boring.

There’s something uniquely challenging about decorating an apartment bathroom. You don’t have endless space, and half the time, you’re dealing with dated tiles, harsh lighting, or restrictions on what you can change. I’ve been in plenty of those spaces staring at the beige walls and wondering how to make them feel even a little inspiring.

White tile is the safe choice bright, clean, easy to match but “safe” can slip into sterile fast. The trick isn’t changing the tile; it’s changing how it’s used. In my experience, the right grout tone, a smarter layout, and a couple of warm finishes can flip a white tile bathroom from flat to inviting

Have you ever looked at your bathroom and thought, “It just needs… something”? I’ve been there. Sometimes, even after a fresh coat of paint and a spotless mirror, bathrooms can still feel a bit bare or impersonal. Over the years, I’ve found that plants are one of the easiest, most affordable ways to inject life

If you’ve ever found yourself staring at a tiny bathroom maybe the one in your first apartment, an older house, or that awkward ensuite in the guest room and thought, “There’s just not enough space for style and function,” then you’re not alone. I’ve lost count of how many friends, and readers (including myself, in my first