Bathroom Ideas

The bathhouse wooden soaking tub is made of Alaskan yellow cedar and is recessed to make getting into the tub easier. With the capacity to seat four people, it measures 4' square with a depth of 3' and has interior benches. The waterfall style filler for the tub is also made from yellow cedar.

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alternative to Ofuro

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Kyoto ofuro made by Zen Bathworks

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Country 3/4 bathroom photo in San Francisco with medium tone wood cabinets, a japanese tub, a two-piece toilet, red walls and medium tone hardwood floors — Houzz

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Mid-sized country master bathroom photo in San Francisco with medium tone wood cabinets, a japanese tub, flat-panel cabinets, gray walls, a two-piece toilet, slate floors, an undermount sink and solid surface countertops — Houzz slat flooring, open feel to shower, soaking tub —

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Soaking in a hinoki wood tub is a Japanese tradition. (These short, deep Japanese soaking tubs are referred to as ofuro tubs.) “It’s calming and gives the mind a rest at the end of the day,” Fee says. “Hinoki wood has healing properties. You shower first to get clean, then you soak up to your neck, and the oils help you relax.”. Example of a large asian master doorless shower design in Atlanta with flat-panel cabinets, a japanese tub, a two-piece toilet, beige tile, black tile, brown tile, gray tile, multicolored tile, stone tile, gray walls, travertine floors and a vessel sink — Houzz Window for light, view near tub — vakah

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Small bath: Paired with natural elements. Like sea glass and driftwood, this lovely accent wall with its varying shades of blue provides a wonderful contrast for the organic tones and texture of the rough-cut wood slab.

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This is one of my favorite examples of adding Japanese style to your home. It's a bathroom that has a traditional wooden sauna and spa built into it. What an oasis!

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Style Secret: Rocks and Stones There's that link with nature again. Rocks are central to Japanese style, and they're most often found in traditional rock gardens. Smooth, polished stones, such as river rocks, best complement the serene and fluid feel of a Japanese space. East meets West: By all means add a rock garden to your landscape, but extend the use of rocks to your interior too. Use them to accent tile in a bathroom, as a floor surface or even as a wall covering.

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Wood floor, drying area. Walk in shower. 16. Keep a fluffy white robe close at hand. Think about logistics when choosing a spot for robe hooks and towel bars. If you want to go for a full spa outfit, treat yourself to some spa shoes.

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10. Choose a stylish toilet. "Stylish toilet" is no longer an oxymoron. Hatbox styles, wall-mounted versions and notorious Japanese models that do a lot more than flush are just some of the many options on the market.

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8. Sink the tub. Stepping down into a bath recalls stepping down into a whirlpool after a spa massage.

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3. Float the vanity. These vanities let the flooring extend all the way to the wall and give the room a more open feeling.

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6. Open, modern California shower. This room's tall ceilings, natural light and contrasting dark hardwood floor caught Houzzers' eyes when they were browsing bathrooms this year. The clean lines of the shower and bath would work in any home.

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2. Sunlit Boston shower. While much more closed off than the previous shower, this shower's skylight and porthole window allow for plenty of light. A built-in seat and unique door shape made it worth saving for many Houzz readers.

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1. Open-concept shower in Washington state. Crisp tiles and a smart shower layout inspired Houzzers' own bathroom remodels. Houzz readers saved this photo for its open-concept shower, simple tub and mix of tile styles.

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Minimal privacy. Have an interesting architectural artifact? If you have a random, flat architectural piece or textile, treat it as a screen. This Chinese screen is great looking and creates a stylish barrier between the vanity and toilet.

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Maximum privacy. If you are lucky enough to have a spacious bathroom, a separate water closet is ideal. Avoid door traffic by installing a pocket door.

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Enter the wooden floor shower. It's an elegant upgrade to the materials of yore, and much more versatile. Wood slats create a cozy ski-lodge vibe in winter and a sunny deck-like experience in summer, making it a win-win for anyone looking to spiff up a bathroom design. Just ask Austin, Texas, architect MJ Neal, who uses the material frequently. "It's a lovely way to handle the floor itself, and really warms the space up," Neal says. "It almost harkens back to Japanese baths as well. It can be very calming." Contemporary Bathroom by modern house architects modern house architects Save Email Because water trickles through the slats into a large shower pan, a wood floor conceals unsightly drains, making way for a fluid, minimalist statement. With less splash back, a doorless, no-threshold shower works perfectly in a small space

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Dark, rich stained woods create a bold design statement even in light-happy modern spaces.

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Paired with tiles and other wood accents, slatted floors fit right in with any decor scheme.

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Contrasting a sleek, contemporary aesthetic with the texture of wood creates a calming vibe.

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Floating table, Natural stone. Using stone is a surefire way to add texture to your environment. The “movement” and veining of many varieties is simply stunning, and you can use stone for floors, walls or countertops. Plus, stone pairs beautifully with many other materials.

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This curbless shower, by Granit Chartered Architects in London, is almost invisible in this elegant bath. The window provides light, ventilation and a sense of openness, but for privacy reasons can’t be seen through.

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This wet room (a bath area with drainage and waterproof surfaces that mean no glass enclosure is needed), by Seattle’s David Coleman, has a double connection to the outside: the large window behind the tub and the skylight overhead. Can the sink and toilet be in the wet room?

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Before we head back to the extension, here is a quick glance at the master bathroom, which gives us a sense of Megowan’s modern design sensibilities. The room is small, but it seems larger due to the frameless fixed glass panel.

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Slightly larger than a traditional Japanese soaking tub, this one is deep enough for someone to have a good, relaxing soak and wide enough for two. The clean lines of the cube-shaped tub pair well with the narrow horizontal wood slats for an organic modern look.

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A Japanese soaking tub. If you do go for a tub, consider a Japanese-style soaking tub rather than a full-size version. A soaking tub is ideal for smaller spaces or when you want to devote more real estate to the shower; although it has a smaller footprint, it’s deep enough for bathers to fully submerge. Kohler Greek tub too.

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3/4 bath 5. Extend the counter over the toilet. This banjo-style arrangement can be done with stone or a wood slab. The extended counter creates just enough space for a few needed items. Toilet placement is not affected, and the look is minimalist and clean.

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