Picture this: It’s 7 AM. You walk into your bathroom, bleary-eyed, to start your day. How does that space make you feel? Is it a cold, cluttered room with harsh overhead lighting that just adds to your stress? Or is it a calm, warm, organized space that gently eases you into your morning? Now picture it at night. Does it help you unwind and prepare for restorative sleep, or is it just a functional box you rush to get out of?
People always ask me for quick tips to make their bathroom look better, but that’s the wrong question. Your bathroom is one of the most intimate spaces in your home. It’s where your day begins and ends. It’s not just about what it looks like; it’s about how it supports your physical and mental health. Designing a bathroom is an act of self-care—every choice reflects not just your style, but a deeper value you place on your own well-being. The most compelling bathrooms aren’t just renovated; they’re intentionally crafted to be sanctuaries.
The corporate speak will tell you to follow trends and maximize resale value. I’m telling you to create a space that maximizes your health and happiness first. That’s the real story.
Laying the Foundation: Planning & Budgeting (Part 1)
Before you even think about tile, we need to talk about intention. So many people jump straight to Pinterest, fall in love with a look, and then try to force it into their space and budget, leading to frustration and compromise. That’s backward. The real foundation isn’t concrete; it’s clarity. It’s about understanding not just what you want your bathroom to look like, but how you want it to feel and function as a pillar of your daily wellness routine.
1. Define Your Renovation Vision: Establish Style & Goals
Let’s get one thing straight: a “vision” isn’t just a collection of pretty pictures. It’s an emotional blueprint. Before you save a single pin, ask yourself what you need from this space. Do you need an energizing environment to kickstart your morning? That might mean bright, natural-feeling light and invigorating colors. Or do you crave a tranquil, spa-like retreat to decompress at night? That points toward soft textures, warm lighting, and calming, earthy tones. Your goal isn’t a “modern farmhouse” bathroom; it’s a “calm-inducing” bathroom or a “high-energy” bathroom that happens to use that style.
I once worked with a client who was fixated on creating this stark, all-white, minimalist bathroom she saw in a magazine. But she’s a warm, creative person who struggles with winter blues. Halfway through the design, she confessed the sterile white was making her anxious. We pivoted, bringing in natural wood tones, plants, and a sun-like vanity light. The “vision” wasn’t the look; it was the feeling of warmth and life she was truly after. Start there.
With that feeling in mind, we can then begin to translate it into a physical plan—considering how you actually move and live in the space to ensure the layout supports, rather than hinders, your daily rituals.
2. Set a Realistic Budget: Allocate Funds Wisely for Materials & Labor
Okay, let’s talk money. Budgeting feels restrictive, but I want you to reframe it. A budget is a tool for intentionality. It forces you to decide what truly matters for your well-being. Instead of asking, “How much will this cost?” ask, “Where can I invest for the greatest wellness return?” Maybe splurging on that custom vanity isn’t the answer, but investing in a high-quality, quiet ventilation fan that prevents mold absolutely is.
The biggest mistake people make is underestimating labor and allocating everything to the pretty, visible things. But what’s behind the walls—the plumbing, the electrical, the waterproofing—is the foundation of a healthy space. A hidden leak or faulty wiring is a far greater source of stress than not having your first-choice tile. Earmark 15-20% of your total budget for a contingency fund. It’s not “if” you’ll find an unexpected issue when you open up a wall, it’s “when.” Being prepared for it financially turns a crisis into a manageable problem.
This clear-eyed financial planning ensures that the structure supporting your beautiful new space is just as healthy as the aesthetics, leading us right into assessing the physical bones of the room.
3. Assess Current Layout Limitations: Optimize Space & Flow
The flow of your bathroom—or lack thereof—has a subconscious effect on you every single day. A cramped corner, a door that swings the wrong way, a toilet that’s the first thing you see—these things create tiny moments of friction and stress. Good design is about removing that friction. It’s about creating a layout that feels intuitive and graceful, a concept known as ergonomics. A well-designed space honors the natural movements of your body.
Before you move anything, map out your daily routine. Where do you stand to do your makeup? Where do you set your towel when you get out of the shower? Does your current layout support that, or are you constantly performing awkward gymnastics? Sometimes, the most transformative change isn’t a new fixture, but simply moving that fixture a few feet. Can you replace a bulky vanity with a floating one to create more floor space? Could a pocket door eliminate a traffic jam? This isn’t just about square footage; it’s about making every square foot serve you better.
Once you have a clear vision for how the space should feel and flow, you can bring in the pros to check on the hidden systems that make it all possible.
4. Consult Plumbing & Electrical Needs: Plan for Utility Updates
Think of your bathroom’s plumbing and electrical systems as its circulatory and nervous systems. They are hidden, but they are absolutely essential to the health of the room. You can have the most beautiful spa tub in the world, but if the water pressure is pathetic or you don’t have enough hot water, it’s useless. Planning for utility updates isn’t the glamorous part, but skipping it is the number one cause of budget overruns and long-term frustration.
This is the time to think about future-proofing for wellness. Do you want to add a steam shower someday? You’ll need a dedicated electrical circuit. Thinking about a smart toilet or bidet? You’ll need an outlet behind the toilet. The most important upgrade you can make here is often lighting. Moving from a single overhead fixture to layered lighting with sconces at the vanity requires an electrician, and that work needs to be planned before the walls are closed up. I always advise clients, “Pay for the licensed expert. Water and electricity are not the places to DIY and hope for the best.”
With your functional and foundational plans in place, the next step is to get crystal clear on your priorities—distinguishing between what is essential for your well-being and what is simply a nice-to-have.
Laying the Foundation: Planning & Budgeting (Part 2)
Now that you’re thinking about your bathroom holistically, from the emotional vision down to the pipes in the walls, we can refine the plan. This is where you separate the ‘noise’—the fleeting trends you see on social media—from the core features that will genuinely improve your life every single day. It’s about editing with intention.
5. Prioritize Must-Have Features: Distinguish Wants vs. Needs
Your ‘needs’ list shouldn’t be about specific products. It should be about functions that directly impact your health. For example: Need #1: Excellent air quality. This translates to a high-powered, quiet ventilation fan. Need #2: Non-toxic materials. This means choosing zero-VOC paint and formaldehyde-free cabinetry. Need #3: Good lighting for well-being. This means layered, dimmable lighting that can adapt to the time of day. These are your non-negotiables.
Your ‘wants’ list is where the beautiful designer tile and the fancy freestanding tub live. There’s nothing wrong with wants! But they can only be considered after the foundational health and wellness needs are fully funded. The BS everyone tells you is that the luxury finishes are what make a great bathroom. The truth is, a bathroom with gorgeous marble tile but poor ventilation that allows mold to grow is a failed design. Prioritize what nurtures your health first; the rest is just decoration.
Once you’re clear on your non-negotiables, it’s time to build a sensory map that brings the feeling of your space to life.
6. Gather Inspiration & Create a Mood Board: Visualize Your Ideal Space
Throw out the idea of a traditional mood board that’s just a collage of pictures. We’re going to create a sensory board. Yes, include images that capture the style, but more importantly, gather things that represent the complete feeling you’re after. Add a piece of rough-hewn wood to represent texture. Include a swatch of incredibly soft cashmere or linen. Add a small vial of an essential oil with a scent you find calming, like lavender or sandalwood.
This sensory board becomes your North Star. Whenever you have to make a decision—about tile, a faucet, a paint color—you hold it up against the board and ask, “Does this support the feeling?” A shiny, cold chrome faucet might not fit if your board is all about warm, natural textures. This process moves you beyond just copying a look and into the realm of true, authentic design. It ensures every single element, from the largest fixture to the smallest detail, works in harmony to create your personal sanctuary.
With this deep, foundational work complete, you are finally ready to choose the physical materials that will shape your space.
Key Updates: Fixtures, Surfaces & Color Palettes (Part 1)
This is where your vision starts to become a physical reality. The surfaces and fixtures you choose are what you will see, touch, and interact with every day, so selecting them is about much more than appearance. We’ll focus on materials that are not only beautiful but also durable, hygienic, and supportive of a healthy indoor environment. This is about making choices that feel as good as they look.
7. Choose Durable, Stylish Flooring: Elevate Both Form & Function
Your bathroom floor is a huge sensory component of the room. It’s one of the first things your body touches in the morning. Is it shockingly cold and hard, or is it comfortably warm? If there’s one wellness splurge I recommend above all others, it’s radiant in-floor heating. It’s an invisible luxury that provides an incredible amount of comfort and can even help the room dry out faster after a shower.
From a materials standpoint, you want something that is non-porous and easy to clean without harsh chemicals. Large-format porcelain tiles are fantastic because they minimize grout lines—which are notorious for trapping moisture and growing mildew. For a softer, warmer feel, look at Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP). Modern LVP is incredibly realistic, 100% waterproof, and feels much more forgiving underfoot than tile. Whatever you choose, make sure it has a good slip-resistance rating. Safety is a core pillar of wellness design.
The feeling underfoot sets the stage, and the walls around you define the atmosphere. Let’s look at how to choose surfaces that protect your home and soothe your soul.
8. Select Waterproof & Aesthetically Pleasing Wall Tiles: Enhance Durability
The tile in your shower isn’t just a decorative element; it’s the primary waterproof membrane protecting your home’s structure from water damage and mold. Function comes first. As with floors, porcelain is king here because of its density and low water absorption. But don’t just think about the tile—the grout and what’s behind the wall are even more important. Insist on a high-performance, mold-resistant grout and, critically, a proper waterproofing system like a Schluter-KERDI membrane behind the tile.
Aesthetically, think about how the tile contributes to the overall feeling. Large, smooth slabs of stone or porcelain with minimal grout can create a serene, seamless look that is incredibly calming and easy to clean. If you love pattern, consider using it as an accent in a niche or on a single feature wall to add personality without overwhelming the space. The tactile experience matters, too. A smooth, polished tile feels different from a matte, textured one. Refer back to your sensory board to guide your choice.
With our hard surfaces chosen for durability and feel, we can now wrap the room in a color that actively supports our mood.
9. Pick a Fresh Paint Color Palette: Set the Mood & Expand the Space
Paint is the most powerful and inexpensive tool for transforming the mood of a space. But not all paint is created equal. The single most important thing here is to choose a zero-VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) paint. Standard paints can off-gas harmful chemicals into the air for years, and in a small, humid space like a bathroom, those chemicals become concentrated. This is a non-negotiable for a healthy home.
Next, let’s talk color psychology. Cool colors like soft blues, greens, and grays are psychologically calming and can make a small space feel larger and more serene. They tend to be recessive, meaning they make the walls feel further away. Warm neutrals like taupe or creamy off-whites create a cozy, nurturing feeling. Before you commit, get samples. Paint large swatches on several walls and watch how the color changes with the light throughout the day. The “perfect” gray can suddenly look purple under your bathroom’s specific lighting.
With the color chosen, let’s focus on the bathroom’s primary workhorse: the vanity. This piece is key to turning chaos into calm.
10. Upgrade to a Modern, Efficient Vanity & Sink: Boost Storage & Style
A cluttered countertop is a cluttered mind. Your vanity isn’t just a place to house a sink; it’s the command center for your daily routines and your primary defense against clutter. An effective vanity has a place for everything, keeping surfaces clear and creating a powerful sense of calm and order. Deep drawers are almost always more useful than cavernous cabinets where things get lost in the back. Look for options with built-in dividers or add your own to create dedicated zones for everything.
From a wellness perspective, the materials matter. Look for solid wood or plywood construction with no-VOC finishes, avoiding particleboard that can off-gas formaldehyde, especially when exposed to humidity. For the countertop, a non-porous material like quartz is fantastic because it resists bacteria and stains and is incredibly easy to clean. A floating, wall-mounted vanity can be a game-changer in a small bathroom, as seeing the floor underneath creates an illusion of much more space.
The vanity sets the stage for daily rituals, but the shower or tub is where true rejuvenation happens. Let’s make it the centerpiece it deserves to be.
Key Updates: Fixtures, Surfaces & Color Palettes (Part 2)
We’ve covered the foundational surfaces that create the canvas of your bathroom. Now, let’s turn our attention to the star players—the fixtures that you interact with daily. This is where we can truly elevate the experience of your bathroom from purely functional to deeply restorative, focusing on the quality of light and the healing power of water.
11. Install an Inviting Shower or Bathtub: Redefine Your Washing Experience
The shower and tub should be treated as instruments for therapy. We’re not just getting clean; we’re using water to reset our nervous systems. A shower upgrade could be as simple as installing a new showerhead with multiple settings—a powerful pulsating spray to wake you up, a gentle rain-like flow to calm you down. Consider a handheld sprayer, which is not only practical for cleaning but also allows you to direct water to sore muscles. If you’re doing a full remodel, a curbless, walk-in shower feels spacious and is fantastic for accessibility as you age.
If you’re a bath person, think about the quality of the soak. A deeper soaking tub allows for full-body immersion, which can be incredibly therapeutic. The material of the tub also affects the experience; cast iron holds heat beautifully for long soaks, while acrylic is warmer to the touch initially. This space should feel like a ritual. It’s not just a tub; it’s your personal hydrotherapy zone.
Proper lighting is what makes this zone feel either like a clinical washroom or a serene spa.
12. Brighten Your Space with Strategic Lighting Fixtures: Enhance Ambiance & Utility
This is, without a doubt, the most critical wellness upgrade you can make. The wrong lighting can disrupt your circadian rhythm, cause eye strain, and create a stressful ambiance. The right lighting supports your body’s natural cycles and makes you feel great. You need a layered lighting strategy—forget the single “boob light” in the middle of the ceiling.
Your first layer is task lighting at the vanity. The best setup is vertical sconces on either side of the mirror at eye level. This provides even, shadow-free light on your face. Your second layer is ambient light, which can be a decorative ceiling fixture or recessed lights to provide general illumination. And your third, most overlooked layer is accent light, like a waterproof recessed light in the shower. Every single light should be on a dimmer. This is non-negotiable. It allows you to have bright, energizing light in the morning and soft, calming light at night to signal to your brain that it’s time to wind down. If you want to get advanced, look into tunable-white LEDs that can change color temperature, mimicking the natural arc of the sun throughout the day.
And as we talk about light, we must also consider the water that sustains us, ensuring it’s used wisely.
13. Update to Water-Efficient Toilets: Save Water Without Sacrificing Performance
Wellness isn’t just about our personal health; it’s about the health of our planet. Choosing a water-efficient toilet is a simple way to reduce your environmental footprint without sacrificing performance. Look for WaterSense-certified models, which use significantly less water per flush than older toilets. Modern low-flow toilets work incredibly well, so don’t worry about the performance issues of the early models.
For a true wellness upgrade, consider a washlet or bidet seat. They use water for cleaning, which is far more hygienic and gentler on the skin than paper. It’s a standard feature in many parts of the world for a reason. Once you experience that level of clean, it’s hard to go back. Many models also have features like heated seats and warm air dryers, adding another layer of daily comfort and luxury to your routine.
With these key fixtures in place, we can focus on the subtle yet powerful elements that maximize the comfort and ease of using your new sanctuary.
Maximizing Functionality & Comfort (Part 1)
A beautiful bathroom that doesn’t work for you is a failed design. True wellness in design means creating a space that feels effortless—a space that anticipates your needs and removes the small, daily frustrations that can accumulate into real stress. This section is about the clever, hardworking details that make a bathroom a joy to use.
14. Optimize Storage with Built-ins or Clever Organizers: Declutter & Simplify
Visual clutter directly contributes to mental clutter and stress. The goal is a clear countertop and a place for everything you need. The best way to achieve this is by going vertical. A recessed medicine cabinet or a floor-to-ceiling built-in shelving unit can add a tremendous amount of storage without taking up any floor space. Look for unused spaces, like the wall above the toilet, to add floating shelves for towels or decorative baskets.
Inside your vanity drawers, use dividers and organizers. I love clear acrylic organizers because they let you see everything at a glance. When every lipstick and toothbrush has a designated home, your morning and evening routines become smoother and more peaceful. The goal is to make tidiness the default, not a chore. It’s amazing how much calmer you feel in a space where everything is in its place.
Next, let’s harness the power of reflection not just to see yourself, but to transform the entire feel of the room.
15. Select the Perfect Mirror for Size & Impact: Expand the Perception of Space
A mirror is more than a place to check your reflection; it’s a design tool that manipulates light and space. In a small or dark bathroom, a large mirror is your best friend. Going as big as you can—even wall-to-wall above the vanity—can visually double the size of the room and will capture and bounce every bit of available light, making the entire space feel brighter and more open.
I’m a huge fan of mirrors with integrated lighting. A backlit mirror provides a soft, ambient glow that’s perfect for nighttime, while a front-lit mirror provides excellent, even task lighting. Some models even have built-in defoggers, which is a fantastic functional luxury. Don’t just default to a builder-basic rectangle. The shape of the mirror—round, arched, pill-shaped—can act as a beautiful sculptural element in the room.
Now, let’s talk about the details you touch every day—the hardware. It matters more than you think.
16. Update Faucets & Hardware to Match Your Style: A Cohesive Finish
The hardware in your bathroom—the faucet, drawer pulls, shower controls, towel bars—is the “jewelry” of the space. These are the primary tactile points, and their quality has a major impact on your subconscious perception of the room. A flimsy, wobbly faucet handle feels frustrating; a solid, smooth-turning one feels satisfying and luxurious. This is a relatively inexpensive place to make a huge impact.
Creating a cohesive look by using the same finish for all your metal hardware will instantly make the entire design feel more intentional and high-end. Matte black, brushed brass, and brushed nickel are beautiful, modern options. Think about the ergonomics. Does the faucet handle feel good in your hand? Is the towel bar placed at a comfortable height? These small details add up to a space that feels thoughtfully designed just for you.
Perhaps the most crucial, yet completely invisible, element of a healthy bathroom is the quality of the air you breathe.
17. Enhance Air Quality with Proper Ventilation Systems: Prevent Moisture Issues
I’m going to be blunt: if you do only one thing from this list, upgrade your ventilation fan. It is the single most important component of a healthy bathroom. Inadequate ventilation is the leading cause of mold and mildew, which can release mycotoxins into the air and cause a host of serious health problems. Your bathroom fan should be the “lungs” of the room, efficiently exhausting moisture and pollutants directly outside.
Look for a fan that is rated for the size of your bathroom (measured in CFM, or cubic feet per minute) and, just as importantly, is quiet (measured in sones—look for 1.0 or less). A loud fan is one you’ll avoid using. I always recommend installing the fan on a timer or, even better, a humidity sensor (a humidistat) that automatically turns the fan on when moisture levels get too high and turns it off when the room is dry. This is invisible wellness architecture at its best—a system that silently protects your health and your home in the background.
With these foundational comfort and safety elements in place, we can now layer in modern conveniences that make your daily routines even more seamless and enjoyable.
Maximizing Functionality & Comfort (Part 2)
We’ve covered the core elements of a well-functioning bathroom. Now it’s time for the enhancements—the thoughtful additions that elevate the space from simply functional to truly personalized and convenient. These details are about creating a space that responds to your needs and anticipates your comfort.
18. Integrate Smart Technology for Modern Convenience: Automation & Efficiency
Smart technology in the bathroom should be about seamless comfort, not gimmicks. Imagine your bathroom lighting automatically shifting to a warm, low glow for middle-of-the-night trips, preserving your night vision and making it easier to fall back asleep. Picture your floor heating turning on 15 minutes before your alarm, so you step onto a warm floor. Or a smart shower that you can turn on from your bed, setting it to your exact preferred temperature.
This isn’t about being futuristic; it’s about reducing friction and adding moments of small, daily luxury. A voice-controlled smart speaker can play calming music or a podcast while you get ready, all hands-free. A leak detector can give you peace of mind by alerting your phone at the first sign of trouble. Use technology to automate your environment for optimal comfort and wellness, so you don’t even have to think about it.
Even simpler additions, like strategically placed hooks, can have a surprisingly large impact on daily comfort and order.
19. Install Towel Racks and Robe Hooks: Practical & Aesthetic Additions
This sounds so basic, but it’s amazing how many bathrooms get it wrong. There is nothing worse than stepping out of a warm shower and having nowhere to easily reach your towel, or having damp towels perpetually hanging on the back of the door. Proper placement and sufficient storage for towels and robes is a functional necessity that contributes to a feeling of order and calm.
Consider a heated towel rack. It’s a bit of a splurge, but wrapping yourself in a warm, dry towel is an incredible everyday luxury, especially in colder climates. It also helps towels dry faster, which prevents mildew and musty smells. Make sure you have enough hooks for everyone in the family, plus a guest. A beautiful hook isn’t just a place to hang a robe; it’s a statement of hospitality and care, ensuring that every user of the space feels comfortable and considered.
Now for the final, soulful touches that transform a well-designed room into a space that truly feels like your own.
Adding Personality & Long-Term Care
A truly successful makeover results in a bathroom that not only looks and feels good on day one, but continues to support your well-being for years to come. This final stage is about infusing the space with your unique personality and establishing simple routines to protect your investment and maintain a healthy, beautiful environment.
20. Accessorize Thoughtfully with Decor & Textiles: Inject Personality & Warmth
This is where you bring your soul into the space. Choose accessories made from natural materials—a beautiful wooden stool next to the tub, a woven basket for laundry, a ceramic tray for your skincare. These organic elements provide a connection to nature, which is inherently calming—a core principle of biophilic design. And please, invest in high-quality, wonderfully soft towels and a plush bath mat. They are among the most intimate items in your home, and the daily tactile experience of using them should feel luxurious.
Don’t be afraid to hang real art in the bathroom. A beautiful photograph or a small painting can add so much personality and character. Just ensure it’s framed properly to protect it from humidity. This is your personal sanctuary; it should be filled with things that bring you joy and make you feel uniquely you.
No space feels more personal or alive than one filled with greenery.
21. Introduce Greenery with Humidity-Loving Plants: Add Life & Freshness
Plants are a wellness superpower. They literally breathe life into a space, purifying the air, adding a vibrant splash of color, and boosting your mood. The bathroom, with its high humidity, is the perfect environment for many tropical plants that might struggle elsewhere in your home. They will thrive on the moisture from your daily showers.
Some fantastic, low-maintenance options for bathrooms include Snake Plants (great for low light and amazing air purifiers), Pothos (can trail beautifully from a high shelf), Ferns (love the humidity), and ZZ Plants (nearly indestructible). Having a living, growing element in your most personal space is a powerful daily reminder of nature and vitality. It transforms a sterile room into a living ecosystem.
With the visual and living elements in place, let’s complete the sensory experience.
22. Create a Spa-Like Ambiance with Scent & Sound: Elevate Relaxation
Our sense of smell is directly linked to the emotional centers of our brain. You can harness this by creating a signature scent for your bathroom sanctuary. An essential oil diffuser is a perfect tool for this. Use lavender or chamomile to promote calm and sleep in the evening, and invigorating scents like eucalyptus or citrus in the morning to awaken your senses. Avoid synthetic fragrances and air fresheners, which can pollute your indoor air.
Sound is equally powerful. A small, waterproof Bluetooth speaker can allow you to play calming music, guided meditations, or even nature sounds like rainfall or ocean waves during your bath or shower. Layering these sensory inputs—soft light, a beautiful scent, calming sounds—is the secret to transforming a simple daily routine into a deeply restorative, spa-like ritual.
Finally, the most important element for long-term enjoyment: a simple care routine.
23. Develop a Maintenance Routine: Ensure Longevity & Cleanliness
A healthy space is a clean space. But this doesn’t require hours of scrubbing with harsh, toxic chemicals. In fact, a well-designed bathroom with non-porous surfaces and excellent ventilation is much easier to maintain. Create a simple routine. The most effective habit is the “daily dry”—after your shower, take 30 seconds to squeegee the glass and tile and wipe down the fixtures. This prevents soap scum and hard water spots from ever building up.
Keep a spray bottle of a simple, non-toxic cleaner (like vinegar and water with a few drops of essential oil) under the sink for quick wipe-downs. A consistent, gentle approach is far more effective—and better for your health and the longevity of your surfaces—than infrequent, aggressive cleaning marathons. Your sanctuary should be easy to care for, so it remains a source of peace, not another chore on your to-do list.
Conclusion
So there you have it. Transforming your bathroom is so much more than picking new tile. It’s an opportunity to create a space that actively contributes to your daily well-being—a personal sanctuary that calms, energizes, and restores you. By shifting your focus from pure aesthetics to a more holistic approach that considers air quality, light, sensory experience, and effortless function, you can design a room that truly nurtures you.
The most important takeaway is this: your home should be the ultimate tool for living a healthier, happier life. And your bathroom is the perfect place to start. Don’t feel overwhelmed by all the ideas; just pick one or two that resonate most deeply with you. Maybe it’s finally upgrading that noisy fan, or maybe it’s just buying a few beautiful plants and some luxurious new towels. Every small, intentional choice you make is a step toward creating a home that not only looks good, but feels fundamentally good to be in. Your ideal bathroom is waiting for you to bring it to life.
