Guest Bathroom Design and Decoration for a Caring Host Like You

Guest bathrooms are ideal for large families and spacious homes. These can be a convenient addition to have. Guests will feel comfortable and right at home in such an atmosphere. More importantly, your guests will admire the convenience of having everything of their needs easily accessible within its four walls, even outside their house. You can design and decorate this space in various colors and styles to coordinate with your household’s personality or décor through cabinetry, frameworks, shower stalls, bathtubs, and fabrics – all of which complement nearly any bathroom design. Here is a quick look at some ideas to help you visualize this part of your house hassle-free.

 Storage

You can’t ever have too much storage space in the bathroom. Well-designed cabinet and vanity storage will organize your most essential items neatly and efficiently, like toothbrushes, beauty products, and shampoos. Or take it even further with an under-sink bathroom storage system for toothpaste, cosmetics, or whatever else you need to tidy away. It’s such a brilliant design inspiration to add drawers instead of cupboards to your low-level vanity unit. They are easier to use when getting ready in the morning, especially if your hands are busy managing hair accessories.

Color palette

Bathroom decorating trends of today are nothing like those of yesterday. Today, consumers desire more colorful bathing essentials and decorative tiles that help complete the ‘spa experience’ prevalent throughout their homes. To appeal to this audience, designers recommend that consumers steer away from stark white tubs and sink with cold, clinical metals that might otherwise leave you feeling less than refreshed when stepping out of the shower. Instead, ensuite spaces in a guest bedroom can opt for bath fixtures and décor elements infused with different colors and textures. These will stand out against a bathroom, regardless of its marble flooring or walls.

If you don’t believe this, try experimenting with this idea, even with a minor feature like popular bath sink faucets. Once installed, you will be able to notice their impact amid the thoughtfully curated environment of your guest bathroom.

Attic conversions

Since moving houses is an expensive experience, homeowners can save money by converting additional areas, such as their attics, into ensuite guest bathrooms. But one thing you need to be aware of is the ceiling height underneath the eaves because sometimes it might not be tall enough for a freestanding bathtub, for example. The lower height of the bathroom ceiling can pose a design challenge. In such cases, you have to think of innovative solutions. You can opt for humble freestanding bath ideas that ensure proper headroom for the person using it without causing any fear of bumping the head against something.

Double vanity

Guest bathrooms are a nightmare for many; you have to deal with the needs of guests and the hassles of maintaining a high standard. Fortunately, there are vanities suitable for multiple users where one sink shares the space with the other. Yes, you’ve got it right. It’s about including double vanity. Some are also easy maintenance as they don’t accumulate dust too quickly. In a guest bathroom, something like this can be a blessing where you have to make your guests’ experiences flawless. But you can achieve this through the custom-made vanities, which can be expensive.

Mirror

A glass mirror has always played an important role in architecture – the main reason being its ability to create an illusion of spaciousness. The amount of reflection helps a mirror make the place more extensive than it is. Due to this, you find this piece in many bathrooms, where the aim is to make them look and feel larger. Mirrors have also proven helpful in making rooms appear higher or more expansive, which is handy for private homes with lower ceilings. If you also want to tap into the mirror’s capabilities, place them close to a window where the room welcomes plenty of natural light or the darker nooks, away from the light source. You will be able to notice the difference.

Continuous flooring

A narrow bathroom can leverage space-boosting tricks, such as orienting the tub toward the window or showering under LED lights. It can also make the room feel more sprawling than it is. By installing floor-to-ceiling tiles, you can maximize the appearance of floor space and maintain your desired clean look. Installing a slim vanity with slim feet helps emphasize the room’s width while giving visibility to more floor footprints. Large-format tiles and a minimalist shower screen make your small guest bathroom calmer and bigger.

Last but not least, you can create better daylight streaming by installing white paint around the window. It is an excellent way to keep the light coming in without making your room too bright. Try painting only halfway around it. 

Luxurious bathtub

If your home has the room, the idea of creating an abundant bath space will make your guest bathroom a true sanctuary by adding extra ambiance. Your guest might not want to step out of these rooms feeling soaked and fresh after a long shower or soaking in the hot tub. Of course, relaxing by taking in views outside can enhance the power of detachment from stress and anxieties. Your guest would probably want to take advantage of this time to rejuvenate after getting jet-lagged fully.

These are some popular guest bathroom ideas. If you like to be a host, thinking of your guests’ comfort can be the priority. Since what environment you provide them also leaves a deep impression in their mind about your gesture, you would want to make their stay in your home as pleasant as possible. And nothing can ensure this like a well-done bathroom and bedroom. They feel more welcomed and at ease. When they need to freshen up, they can directly walk to the allotted bathroom and pursue their goals. It will also reduce your headache as you don’t have to look into this essential thing of their comfort now and then. However, make sure you provide the space with enough supplies of toilet rolls, soaps, towels, etc.

Photo courtesy of Krause USA