Every new year brings the need to reset, and we can assure you that this sensation will be amplified when 2021 officially ends. The bathroom is without a doubt the best spot to start your design update; after all, it’s where all of your self-care routines take place, and it should be built with peace in mind. It should be a location where you like spending time, whether it’s brushing your teeth or relaxing in the tub with a bottle of wine and a good book. So, if you’re looking to spruce up your bathroom, look no further than these elegant bathroom design trends for 2022.
1.STATEMENT LIGHTING
Nicolas Tosi Sconces are a thing of the past. Choose pendants or a large chandelier, as seen here in French designer Jacques Grange‘s Paris residence.
2.SUBWAY TILE GETS A SPLASH OF COLOR
Subway tile is a rectangular, brick-like, polished ceramic tile that resembles subway stations. It is used to decorate kitchens, baths, and powder rooms, and it is available in a variety of colors and styles ranging from classic to contemporary.
Subway is here to stay, but this time with a splash of color. Makeover your room with vividly colored tiles, like Robert Couturier, did here.
What is the most appealing aspect of subway tile? It’s always in style. Subway tile, like the little black dress, is the greatest choice if you want your bathroom to appear amazing and preserve its aesthetic value over time.
3.GRAPHIC WALLPAPER
Wallpaper is in style in 2021. Wrap your walls with a classic print, like this Ralph Lauren pin-striped paper shown in a bathroom designed by Achille Salvagni.
A graphic print is your best choice if you want a completely current wallpaper. The straight lines and apparent three-dimensional impact give the impression that it is from the future (or at least inspired by some kind of digitized blueprint). Case in point? Achille Salvagni created this space, which includes captivating wallpaper.
4.BRINGING IN THE OUTDOORS
Panoramic vistas like those in Beth Bugdaycay’s TriBeCa duplex are refreshingly breathtaking in the summer, while heated marble flooring keeps the room equally warm in the winter.
5.ALL MARBLE EVERYTHING
When it comes to marble, more is more—and not just simple black and white. Jacques Garcia’s Amalfi Coast bathroom makes a strong case for color, with ruby and deep green stone used everywhere.
5. NATURAL ELEMENTS
Those of you who live in cities or apartments with no outside area can try to place some plants in the room or make a vertical garden on the bathroom wall, while those of you who live in cities or apartments with no outside area can try to place some plants in the room or make a vertical garden on the bathroom wall. Today’s natural bathroom designs have become a trend that many individuals utilize to lower stress levels in their lives and rekindle their passion for work.
In this Vanessa Alexander–designed bathroom in Venice, California, a black stone soaking tub by Native Trails and an all-neutral palette create a relaxing retreat.
6.Asymmetry Rules
Working in an unusually shaped room? Use an asymmetrical shower design to go with the flow (and add a lot of fun and eccentricity!).
7.INTEGRATED LIGHTING
“Statement powder rooms are nothing new, but with ongoing advances in lighting technology, we are able to incorporate lighting into the design in increasingly creative, effective ways.” — Pembrooke & Ives’ Andrew Sheinman
8. TRAVERTINE
“As trends shift toward warmer, earth tones, the bathroom is following suit by eschewing white marble in favor of stones with warmer colors such as travertine and limestone.” We combined a warm travertine floor with a lot of luxury fabric in this bathroom. For the near future, we envision these stones displacing the all-white marble bath.” Meyer Interiors‘ Marika Meyer
9.BLACK TUBS
“Incorporating a black freestanding tub into a bathroom design adds a touch of richness to the area.” This, when paired with superb plumbing fittings, creates a stunning focal point in an otherwise tranquil area.” Courtney Hill Fertitta, Courtney Hill Interiors.
10.PARTIALLY TILED WALLS
“Instead of tiling a full wall or simply the wet parts, such as the shower, putting the tile up to a picture rail, chair rail, or halfway up a wall gives an unexpected design element to a space.” It may also be used to make a ledge or shelf for bathroom essentials and accessories.”Tina Rich of Tina Rich Design