Define Your Space (Image 1 of 15)
Forget the fabulous shower and sink for a moment, note how the different colour tiles in this bathroom have been used to define areas – one for washing, one for showering, one for storage. Tiles by Worlds End Tiles.
Build Storage Beneath The Bath (Image 2 of 15)
Talking of putting your bath in the centre of a room, if you’re going to do so, be practical and build it into a base that you can store your poshest bathroom bottles on. Foussana tiles by Worlds End Tiles.
Buy A Statement Piece (Image 3 of 15)
This bath is a real object of desire. Okay, so it won’t be cheap, but it would be worth every penny. Source something similar at Fired Earth or scour salvage yards.
Furnish It (Image 4 of 15)
Want real glamour and luxury? Furnish your bathroom as if it were a bedroom with gorgeous lighting, drapes and beautifully framed mirrors. Bathroom by Villeroy & Boch.
Put It In A Nook (Image 5 of 15)
We love the way this bath is set into a recess – imagine, there could be a bedroom packed with cupboards on the other side of the wall. Moonlight Gold range by Villeroy & Boch.
Play With Space (Image 6 of 15)
Putting a bathroom into a large, open-plan space? Don’t be confined to squares and rectangles – a bathroom with an angled wall will look original and can be very practical. Shape Abaresque range by Villeroy & Boch.
Go For A Hint Of Period Style (Image 7 of 15)
Contemporary needn’t mean cold – Shaker or country style furnishings, panelling and paint colours will give you a modern but homely look. Devon range by Laura Ashley.
Buy Budget But Dress It Up (Image 8 of 15)
Curvaceous, scene stealing sanitaryware needn’t be expensive – check out DIY store buys before you go anywhere else. Curve by B&Q.
Build In A Dressing Area (Image 9 of 15)
Perhaps you’ve got a large bedroom you want to convert into a bathroom? See if you can incorporate a dressing area into the first part of the room, or even set aside some space in your bathroom for floor to ceiling storage. Deco by B&Q.
Small But Chic (Image 10 of 15)
We like how you can do hotel look in a small space with this bathroom – its basins come with handy storage below, the curves of the bath are ideal for a small space and even the loo is petite. Prague by B&Q.
Get The Loft Right (Image 11 of 15)
A loft bathroom is always tricky to layout but here’s one good idea for one that would combine with a sleeping area. Restful by B&Q.
Put In A Recess (Image 12 of 15)
If there’s no storage at either end of your bath, you might need to build it into the wall above it – either by creating a false panel or by simple fixing a shelve with invisible brackets. Seattle by B&Q.
Keep It Simple (Image 13 of 15)
Pared down simplicity is the key to success in a contemporary bathroom – that means decluttering, keeping the decor simple and displaying only your best accessories. Toronto by B&Q.
Combine Two Spaces (Image 14 of 15)
Another clever en suite, this one is successfully tied to the bedroom by the subtle colour scheme that carries through both rooms. Tribeca by B&Q.
Don’t Over Coordinate (Image 15 of 15)
Choosing tiles for floors and walls that co-ordinate but don’t match will give you a more relaxed look. For best effect, buy them together from the same supplier so you can match the tones. Peru by Homebase.
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