down bath new

extend cabinet over sink in small bathroom

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float vanity in small bath to look bigger

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corner the sink in small bath to look bigger

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Expand the mirror. In the tightest spaces, having a mirror stretch across the wall instead of just the vanity can enable two people to use it at once. In less-than-ideal space conditions, every inch helps

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Michael Goodsmith Design 9. Mount the towel bar on a door. Where can I put my towels? I wish I had a nickel for every time I heard that question. When space is at a minimum, mounting a towel bar on the shower door keeps towels handy. You might need to store the bulk of your towels in a nearby linen closet, but having that one towel close by to dry off with is essential.

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10. Install a trough sink. The narrow, clean styling of a trough sink is a good-looking space solution. Trough sinks have a low profile. When wall mounted, they free up floor space as well for storage or foot traffic.

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12. Use a wall-mounted faucet. Mounting a faucet on the wall allows for a narrower sink or vanity, which in turn frees up square footage in the total bathroom. Don't be afraid to try a wall-mounted faucet in traditional design. It works anywhere!

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floor in shower

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Angelica Henry Design 7. Motion-sensor faucet. Many faucets can be installed to work with a motion sensor. This not only frees up your hands, but it's a great way to keep the faucet sanitary and to prevent water waste. Motion-sensing faucets are great for children as well; setting the faucet to a comfortable temperature will ensure that children never burn themselves. Also, this option is neat to show off at parties.

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This faucet operates without hands; foot pedals mounted underneath the sink area control it. Step on the left side for hot, the right side for cold or both at the same time for warm water. Foot controls are a handy option no matter the application and can work with many kinds of faucets.

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Sliding enclosure. Want the beauty of glass but don’t have the room for a swinging door? Try a sliding glass door, a very practical space-saving option that’s also stylish. Sliding doors can be customized to fit any style and space, and are a great way to show off your shower and still have room for other bathroom fixtures. Looking for a sliding glass door on a budget? Try a partially frameless sliding door. It will give you an airy look without breaking the bank.

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Tub enclosure. Just because you have a tub doesn’t mean you are stuck with a shower curtain. Tempered hinged glass can give you the best of both worlds: the ability to reach the fixtures and the ability to keep water in the shower. Also, tempered ⅜-inch frameless glass is very durable, so even if you bump the panel against your toilet or vanity, it won’t damage the glass. Tempered glass can be sandblasted to create a frosted look, providing some privacy as well as looking good. Have a little fun with a combination of frosted and clear glass.

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6. Textured glass enclosure. If you want privacy without the frosted look, try a glass with texture. The beautiful textures are enhanced with water running down the glass and create a spa-like feel. Textured glass also allows for a see-through effect while masking specific details, making the bathroom seem larger

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side wall into the shower

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beach tile comes outside

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bench

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jack and Jill add wood strip down and trim

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put a nice shelf above the door with large basket for TP

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colors

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colors

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mirrored door on inside

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Colors are great. Like both walls and color of shelf in shower

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possible colors

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see if can take this look and make it work in down bath on smaller scale

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