custom-tiles.com I think I would have gone with a little bolder blue, like these "delft tiles'. They are not genuine Delft, but a custom printed reproduction based on a 'digital painting' sent to the vendor of this website - http://picturetile.net/decorative-tile-design It seems that the current colors are a little 'washed out' and do not draw the attention this feature deserves.
You may want to add an extra chair that sits next to the tub permanently. Whether you need to help little ones wash their hair or you need a spot for your towel, a chair like this adds an eclectic touch and a jolt of color.
Turquoise tiles line the walls and floor, with a pop of red brought in through a simple chair. I think it works due to the white expanse of the claw foot tub.
Tip: One way to make a large dose of color work beautifully in a bathroom is to balance it with plenty of neutrals.
More bathroom ideas:
15 Cheap and Easy Ways to Makeover Your Bathroom
Your Guest Bath: Make Your Friends Feel Pampered
These Baths are Bananas
Here is another example of a chair anchoring the space. Choose one that makes a nice contrast to an otherwise monochromatic room. The warm red against the green/blue tiles creates interest.
This bath reminds me of the clear waters of the Mediterranean. Turquoise ceramic artisan tile was handmade with multiple layers of glaze, imparting depth and variation of color. The tile is from Blue Slide Art Tile and can be ordered from Filmore Clark.
I don't want to get mired down in color theory, as it's not my strong suit. However, on a 12-spoke color wheel, turquoise is just one click off from being red's opposite. Thus, red looks more brilliant next to turquoise than it does when paired with most other colors.
One of the easiest, most temporary ways to add red to a kitchen or bath is with furniture. While you're unlikely to take a brush or spray can to your cabinets, painting a chair or counter stool red is a fun and funky move. Dining chair slipcovers and banquette accent pillows can have a similar impact in exchange for very little effort or investment.
Take it room by room.This short exercise is designed to get you thinking about the mood you want to create in different areas of your home. Pull out a notebook and make a list of each room in your home, describing what feeling you want to encourage in each space. Also note any ideas you have on color. For instance, in the bath I would love to cultivate a sense of serenity and utter relaxation.
Different shades of warm blue create a very dynamic look in this space. Using floor and wall tile is an excellent way to bring a spalike feel into a bathroom.More:Robin's Egg BlueHow to Pick the Right Blue PaintHow to Pick the Right Green Paint
Blue = Pantone's Cockatoo. This season’s blue works in elements of green to further emphasize a fresh, vibrant feel. In this bathroom, it takes center stage when paired with a simple white tub and a red antique chair.
Upgrade bathroom tile with ultrarich color. Take your bathroom to the next level with superpigmented turquoise tile in varied shapes and sizes. Random shapes creates a mosaic effect on the floor, while a framed area takes the place of wall art.
tile...how to incorporate some of this color in master bath to make it feel island without being over the top (and without ripping out all the new vanities, tile, etc)
added by Crystal Osterdock Trujillo to guest bathroom (3 months ago)
Complementary Colors
Red and green are opposite each other on the wheel, so they are complementary colors. Though they remind most people of Christmas, that needn't always be the case. This distressed chair and amazing tile wall certainly don't say "holiday" thanks to their complementary colors.