White
tiles around the bath make for a clean backdrop that lets the roll - top tub really stand out, especially with its dark - grey finish.
Not exact matches
When it comes to planning a bathroom renovation one of the key decisions you will make early on is whether or not you will opt to
tile throughout or just
around the
bath and basin.
Very dated bathrooms with mould
around the
bath and shower areas, rusty shower curtain rail, cracked
tiles etc..
Make it luxurious with modern fittingsAdd depth to an all - white room with a dark flooring — these large - format
tiles in high - gloss black help make a feature of the beautiful oval freestanding
bath, as well as reflecting light
around the room.
An easy way
around this is to
tile only in the areas
around the shower,
bath and basin splashback, using bathroom - suitable paint or wallpaper in the rest of the space.
I'd suggest that a classic brick
tile in white or cream all
around the
bath could be teamed with tongue and groove painted in the same colour on the other walls without it looking too busy.
Use a bold
tile design
around the
bath to contrast with the rest of the room.
Shimmering mosaics on the wall behind the
bath break up the dark grey
tiles and help to bounce light
around the room.
Our main bathroom is
tiled in 1960's turquoise: — LRB - I don't mind it
around the
bath and shower, but I HATE it on the vanity.
BUT, the old shower is gone, they rebuilt that wall (pushing it back to make room for the larger
bath and flipped
around the shower head to empty into the tub), and you get the first look at how I'm laying out the
tile in a herringbone pattern on the walls to compliment the large hexagons that will go on the floor.
I was all paranoid because I had recently settled on this exact
tile with black / dark gray grout for our
bath and when I saw the blunder
around the edges I had a minor heart attack followed by sadness.
The way the
tiles have been arranged
around this original
bath and basin gives this bathroom an old - fashioned feel.