Tom Dixon’s bathroom designs for VitrA named Best Fluid Forms

The annual Homes & Gardens Design Awards recognize excellence in kitchen and bathroom design, highlighting products and collections that balance beauty, practicality, and refinement. The awards cover various categories, from entire kitchen collections and individual design elements to appliances and surfaces. In the Best Kitchen Collection category, 'Nicholson' by Blakes London x Chapter was recognized. This collaboration resulted in a mid-century style kitchen featuring teak-stained timber and fumed rattan panels, set into solid door frames, with a honed Saint Laurent marble countertop. The island was designed to appear as a freestanding furniture piece, reflecting a thoughtful integration of materials and aesthetics. The 'Cove Kitchen' by Boffi, conceived by Zaha Hadid Design, won for Best Kitchen Island Design. This piece translates the late architect's fluid and organic forms into a functional kitchen island. Originally a limited edition from 2017, the latest iteration introduces new finishes for doors and worktops, along with a full-length snack counter. For Best Kitchen Fitting, Wodar's 'Knightsbridge' boiling hot water tap was honored. This 4-in-1 tap provides hot and cold water, alongside instant filtered boiling and drinking water, showcasing advancements in kitchen technology. KitchenAid's 'Artisan tilt-head Evergreen stand mixer' received the award for Best Small Kitchen Appliance. This iconic appliance is known for its performance and versatility, with the Evergreen Design Series featuring a unique walnut wood bowl with a food-safe finish. Armac Martin's 'Cocktail' collection won for Best Hardware Collection. This fourth-generation family business based in Birmingham drew inspiration from the city’s cocktail district, designing hardware that echoes the silhouette of a Martini glass. 'The Cotswolds kitchen' by Ledbury Studio was recognized for Best Use of Material. This kitchen features textured crown oak cabinetry contrasting with a breakfast and drinks cupboard clad in the studio’s signature Verdigris copper, complete with an eglomise mirror back panel. In the Best Kitchen Collaboration category, 'Kitchen furniture' by Pluck x Schotten & Hansen was awarded. This collaboration highlights Schotten & Hansen’s naturally colored Douglas Fir veneers combined with London Plane wood, reflecting a shared ethos between the two companies. Foresso’s 'No-Chip collection' was awarded Best Kitchen Surface. This sustainable surface is made from sanding and wood dust from local businesses, mixed with a non-toxic and formaldehyde-free binder. Each sheet utilizes a significant amount of dust that would otherwise be discarded, providing a durable and minimalist solution. The 'Fiorentina 180 Dual Fuel cooking range' by Officine Gullo was recognized as the Best Large Kitchen Appliance. Inspired by Tuscany's metalworking heritage, this range is available in various colors and includes 12 professional burners, two enamelled cast-iron griddles, a soapstone griddle, and two multifunction electric ovens. In bathroom design, the 'Florence painted bath' by Fired Earth x Frances Costelloe won Best Bath Design. This limited-edition collaboration features hand-painted iris motifs, drawing inspiration from various art forms and garden design. Industville’s 'Hayle wall light' received the award for Best Bathroom Lighting. This sculptural light features an angled, bowl-shaped metal shade and a crystalline frosted glass globe diffuser, with an IP65 rating for safe bathroom use. 'Balcoon' by Patricia Urquiola for Duravit was recognized for Best Bathroom Collection. Unveiled at Milan Design Week 2025, this collection includes sanitaryware, consoles, washbasins, and bathtubs, characterized by a layering of materials. Matki’s 'EauZone Arch wet room panel' won Best Bathroom Fitting. This dual-function design combines a secure overhead brace with a centrally mounted shower head, available in 11 finishes. Finally, 'The Grand Union double vanity' by Drummonds x Nicola Harding received the award for Best Bathroom Furniture. Named after a historic waterway, this collection merges 1920s Art Deco styling with Arts and Crafts elements, creating a sophisticated piece of furniture. #DesignAwards #KitchenDesign #BathroomDesign #InteriorDesign #HomeDecor #KitchenAppliances #BathroomFurniture #SustainableDesign #LuxuryDesign

This article highlights the winning bathroom design by Denise Wright of DKW Designs in the 417 Home Design Awards 2020. The homeowners, residing on a large piece of land with natural views, sought to integrate the outdoors into their master bathroom while maintaining privacy and luxurious amenities. The initial concept involved an outdoor shower, but concerns about privacy led to a shift towards bringing the natural environment indoors. Wright's design for this serene bathroom drew inspiration from a beachside resort, aiming to create a private getaway within the home. Every detail was carefully chosen to evoke the essence of the sea, from the blue and tan tones of the countertops to the capiz shells on the chandelier, fostering a bright and breezy atmosphere akin to an ocean retreat. A prominent feature in achieving this peaceful ambiance is a floating wall located in the center of the room. This wall, designed around iridescent glass mosaic tiles, incorporates ocean and sand colors and cleverly conceals a glass-enclosed shower behind it. A large tub at the base of this wall features a waterfall faucet, mimicking the sound of ocean waves, further enhancing the tranquil environment. To address the homeowners' varying preferences for privacy, remote shades were installed. These shades offer flexibility, allowing for expansive outdoor views when fully open, partial closure for privacy while still enjoying the scenery, or complete closure for maximum seclusion. The bathroom also includes distinct "his and hers" elements, such as one vanity equipped with a makeup counter and another featuring a coffee bar. The home's modern timber frame, with exposed beams on the bathroom ceiling, contributes to the overall open and airy feel. Additionally, the bathroom is furnished with luxury amenities, including a towel warmer, heated flooring, a plush area rug, and iridescent accessories, transforming the space into an at-home spa experience. The design successfully blends the desire for an outdoor connection with the need for privacy and sophisticated comfort. #Decor #Design #DesignAwards #HomeDesign #BathroomDesign #LuxuryBathroom #InteriorDesign #DKWDesigns

The 2024 Domino Good Design Awards highlight innovative bed and bath products, challenging the perception that these categories have exhausted their potential for novelty. This year's selections showcase advancements ranging from sustainable materials to functional design with an aesthetic appeal. The awarded products demonstrate a continued drive for improvement in comfort, style, and environmental responsibility within home furnishings and fixtures. Among the bedding selections, the Repose Heavyweight Bed Cover by Cultiver x Colin King stands out for its specific draping quality, contributing to a revival of 1950s bedding trends. The Kirsikankukka Duvet Cover by Tekla x Artek features a unique pattern inspired by Finnish designer Aino Aalto, blending Scandinavian design with historical influences. For luxurious comfort, the Summit Supima Sheet Set by Boll & Branch is recognized for its exceptionally soft and cooling American-grown cotton, noted for its sateen and percale qualities. Addressing sustainability, Lola & Veranda's Modern Solids Bedding Bundle introduces a zero-waste model, allowing customers to return used sheets for repurposing, donation, or resale. Pillow designs also see a refresh with the Begonia Pillow Cover by Rhode + West Elm, which combines vibrant patterns and colors, moving beyond traditional ruffled designs. In bath accessories, the Bubble Shower Curtain by Quiet Town offers a distinctive, artistic element inspired by the Palais Bulles, allowing for creative layering and adding personality to a bathroom space. Faucet innovation is presented by Kallista's 002 Sink Faucet, which integrates natural stone options like Carrara marble, zebra jasper, or rose quartz into its handles, elevating the fixture to a design statement. Practical yet stylish solutions include Good Time's Magnetic Bar Holder, which facilitates quick drying of bar soaps and shampoos through a magnetic system, making it suitable for renters. Shower experiences are enhanced by the Universal Flush Mount Cube by Waterworks x Gachot, a collaboration that reimagines the showerhead as a sculptural, flush-mounted centerpiece with a geometric shape inspired by tailored fashion. Finally, the article highlights significant progress in accessible design with The Grab Bar by Remsen. This product, made of nickel with a fluted texture, combines secure grip functionality with an aesthetically pleasing design, demonstrating that accessible home features can be both practical and visually appealing. These award-winning products collectively represent a blend of innovation, design excellence, and thoughtful consideration for user experience and environmental impact in the bed and bath categories. #GoodDesignAwards #BedAndBath #HomeDecor #ProductInnovation #SustainableDesign #LuxuryBedding #BathroomFixtures #AccessibleDesign #TextileDesign

This blog post highlights the winning bathroom project in the Best Bathroom 2023 category of the 417 Magazine Design Awards. The primary objective of this project was to elevate a home's powder bathroom to align with the refined design aesthetic of the rest of a recently remodeled home. This transformation was achieved without altering the existing layout or expanding the square footage of the space. Nathan Taylor, principal designer and owner at Obelisk Home, spearheaded the project, emphasizing that even a small powder bathroom, a crucial guest-facing area, should not be an afterthought. The design incorporated a blend of existing and new elements to achieve its sophisticated outcome. The pre-existing wainscoting was revitalized with a fresh application of warm, putty-hued paint, meticulously color-matched to the newly installed patterned wallpaper. This combination, alongside marble flooring, successfully modernized the 1990s powder bath, bringing its aesthetic up to par with the rest of the renovated residence. A key functional improvement involved replacing the original pedestal sink with a vanity featuring open storage. This change not only enhanced the room's utility but also contributed to a more open and spacious feel, all without any structural modifications. Designing within the constraints of a small bathroom presented specific challenges, requiring creative solutions from Taylor and his team. One such challenge involved sourcing design elements that complemented each other without being overtly matchy-matchy. Taylor achieved this by selecting items from various manufacturers that shared a common design thread. For instance, the gold ball-and-chain frame of the mirror subtly echoed the gold spheres on the vanity's pulls. Practical challenges also arose, such as fitting the vanity through the bathroom door with minimal clearance. Another instance required modifying a chandelier by half an inch to ensure the door could open unimpeded. The chosen chandelier, with its pleated fabric shade, was appreciated for imparting a historical and elegant feel to the space. The overall design successfully integrates accessories and patterns to create a timelessly elegant environment that maintains a touch of whimsy. A watercolor portrait of a deer and neutral animal print wallpaper exemplify this blend of classic and playful elements. Taylor's signature approach of mixing metals is evident in the interplay of gold and nickel finishes found in the vanity, faucet, mirror, and light fixture. This departure from traditional matching metals adds a contemporary and sophisticated layer to the design. The overarching concept was to establish a tone-on-tone color scheme, subtly enhanced by the reflective qualities of gold accents. #BestBathroom #HomeDesign #PowderRoom #InteriorDesign #Renovation #DesignAwards #NathanTaylor #ObeliskHome #SmallSpaceDesign

The article details the transformation of a master bathroom in Wexford, originally a "disco-era disaster" from the 1970s, into a contemporary, Japanese-inspired urban zen retreat. Interior designers Lauren Levant and Paul Bentham spearheaded the renovation for homeowners Monica Barback and Greg Siegle, addressing issues of outdated aesthetics, poor spatial utilization, and lack of storage. The previous bathroom featured a red platform jacuzzi tub, mirrored walls, and cream wallpaper with pastel designs, contributing to a cramped and dated feel despite its large footprint. A key aspect of the renovation involved removing the large platform jacuzzi tub, which occupied a significant portion of the room and created an awkward layout. This removal allowed for a complete rethinking of the square footage. The shower's location was reoriented to open up the back wall, making space for a long, floating vanity with ample drawer storage. Barback highlights the spacious, dual-head shower as a favorite new feature, praising its comfort and accessibility. The design drew inspiration from the existing wooden plank ceiling, which was in good condition and reused. Its medium cedar color and 45-degree angle were highlighted by keeping the rest of the design clean and color-neutral. The skylight, already present, was enlarged to maximize natural light within the space. Levant and Bentham incorporated organic materials with industrial design trends, using porcelain tile for both floors and shower walls. While the floor tile is smooth, the wall tile is textured, adding visual interest. Concrete was introduced for the sinks, which are mounted on the large floating vanity. Further upgrades included modern amenities requested by the homeowners. Siegle, influenced by his travels in Japan, specifically requested a self-cleaning Toto Washlet toilet. The medicine cabinets were also upgraded to feature vertically sliding doors, integrated power outlets for electric toothbrushes, and built-in nightlights. The result is a bathroom that not only looks intentionally designed but also provides significant improvements in functionality, storage, and overall aesthetic appeal. The homeowners expressed satisfaction with the transformation, noting how the organized and clean design enhances their daily living. #BathroomRenovation #InteriorDesign #HomeImprovement #ModernDesign #JapaneseInspired #WexfordHome #SpatialRedesign #LuxuryBathroom #BeforeAndAfter

The Ideal Home team annually celebrates outstanding bathroom designs and innovative products through its Bathroom Awards. These awards highlight stylish and functional solutions, focusing on both aesthetics and practicality for modern living. The 2024 awards feature various categories, ranging from complete bathroom ranges to individual fixtures and sustainable innovations, all meticulously judged by Ideal Home's editorial experts. Among the distinguished winners, Clearwater Interiors received the Bathroom of the Year award for its AW23 Bathroom Collection. This collection impressed the judges with its sleek, ergonomic designs that offer a spa-like experience at home, alongside a strong emphasis on ecological credentials and sustainability. The judges recognized it for creating a luxurious yet environmentally conscious retreat. In the classic bathroom category, Symphony's Amalfi fitted bathroom range was honored for its enduring appeal. Its Shaker-style doors offer a homely and warm feel, suitable for family bathrooms. The range was noted for its matt finish, which provides a modern twist to traditional design, especially when paired with contemporary hardware like brushed brass handles. Butler & Rose's Darcy range was also highly commended in this category. Utopia’s Qube range secured the Best Modern Bathroom Range award for its contemporary storage solutions and on-trend color palette. Judges praised its versatility, offering both wall-hung and freestanding options that maximize space. A clever matt finish helps minimize fingerprint marks, ensuring a consistently clean and polished look. Bagnodesign's Monroe countertop basin was celebrated for its Best Use of Color. Available in eight shades, including an elegant green, and multiple metallic finishes, this basin serves as a striking focal point. Its design evokes a Mediterranean aesthetic, adding a touch of escapism to any bathroom space. Multipanel's The Tile Collection was recognized as the Best Bathroom Surface. This product offers the aesthetic of tiles with the ease of panels, simplifying installation by eliminating the need for grouting and making cleaning effortless. Cullifords Calacatta Viola Marble also received a high commendation for its quality. Perrin & Rowe's Armstrong Collection won Best Bathroom Tap for its elegant and timeless design. The collection offers a wide selection of finishes, allowing for seamless integration into various design schemes. Bagnodesign and Crosswater Folie were also acknowledged with high commendations. For Best Basin, BC Designs’ Copper Verdigris Basin stood out. Its unique copper finish adds personality and color, transforming ordinary spaces into vibrant ones. The basin's natural patina is expected to enhance with age, aligning with current bathroom trends. RAK Ceramics was also highly commended. JTP’s Lumen showerhead won the Best Showerhead award for its modern, spotlight-like design and variety of finishes, including Brushed Brass, Black, and Bronze. This showerhead provides a concentrated, spa-like jet, elevating the showering experience. Lakes Showering Spaces’ Wave collection was named Best Shower Enclosure. This range combines versatility with an eye-catching design, making it suitable for small bathrooms without sacrificing style. The brass finish of the Wave corner enclosure was particularly highlighted for its luxurious appeal. Clearwater Interiors also received a high commendation for its Halo shower tray and Bardo walk-in shower panel. Wickes earned the Bathroom Retailer of the Year award for its comprehensive offerings and excellent planning services. Their free design consultations and wide product selection simplify the renovation process for customers. Drench was also highly commended in this category. Ca' Pietra's Reform Composite Stone tiles were awarded Best Bathroom Tiles. Made from 60% recycled stone, these classic brick-style tiles come in various colors and can be laid in different patterns, adding depth and a handmade aesthetic reminiscent of Mediterranean landscapes. The 'One Small Step' award for Sustainability went to Neat for its eco-friendly cleaning products. Neat offers dilutable refills for reusable stainless steel bottles, significantly reducing single-use plastic waste. Suri was also highly commended for its sustainable efforts. Triton's ENVi Electric Shower was honored with the Genius Bathroom Innovation award. This smart shower features a sleek digital display and allows for personalized user profiles with cost consumption breakdowns, encouraging mindful water usage, particularly beneficial for families. #IdealHomeAwards #BathroomDesign #InteriorInnovation #EcoFriendlyBath #LuxuryBathrooms #HomeRenovation #ModernBathroom #ClassicBathroom #SustainableDesign

AXOR, a brand known for its iconic bathroom and kitchen objects, is exploring the future of luxury with a focus on individualization, building upon its previous exploration of 'Compact Luxury' and the demand for quality in shrinking living spaces. The brand's 'Distinctive' campaign highlights the need for personal spaces that reflect individual personalities. To illustrate this, AXOR commissioned three renowned creatives—Tristan Auer, Sarah Poniatowski, and Hadi Teherani—to develop unique bathroom concepts that prioritize individual well-being experiences. Tristan Auer, a Paris-based interior architect, designed the first concept, 'Blade Runner,' inspired by the layered typology and mix of distinct eras found in Hong Kong. This high-rise apartment bathroom blends old and new, historic and futuristic elements, featuring an 80s aesthetic. The space utilizes stainless steel surfaces that reflect neon lighting, contrasted with a graphic combination of light and dark travertine stone. The design incorporates a diamond-cut pyramidal pattern from AXOR’s Edge faucet, extending it throughout the room. Objects like the Edge washbasin and free-standing bath faucets, AXOR ShowerHeaven, Edge thermostat, and new AXOR Universal Rectangular Accessories by Philippe Starck contribute to the contrasting materials and luxurious feel. Sarah Poniatowski of Maison Sarah Lavoine created the second concept, an idyllic, detached seaside bathroom. Her design draws inspiration from the natural authenticity of South-West France, emphasizing a balance between indoor and outdoor living to create a relaxing, holiday-like atmosphere that reconnects individuals with their surroundings. Natural materials such as raw pine and travertine blur the boundaries between the interior and exterior. Sunlight filters through folding windows with wooden louvers, creating stripes on the teal tiles inside, while a teak-framed doorway leads to a shaded terrace with exposed pine beams. The outdoor shower area, featuring the AXOR Starck Nature Shower, enhances the natural effect. Subtle contrasts are achieved through color and material choices, including the brushed bronze of the AXOR FinishPlus on the AXOR Starck collection, with two AXOR Starck faucets accenting the travertine washbasin and a floor-standing edition by the bathtub. The AXOR Starck Shower Column mirrors the lines of the exposed pine beams. Hadi Teherani, known for his holistic design approach, developed the third bathroom concept, which is influenced by the open yet secure nature of Middle Eastern public baths. This space is designed for regeneration, offering both protection and a sense of infinity, stemming from Teherani's personal perception of self-image. The bathroom is envisioned as an enveloping cupola, positioned at the center of a home, characterized by its zero corners and edges, creating an organic, cocoon-like form. An organically shaped bathtub sits in the middle of the circular, open-plan room, flanked by a spacious shower area and an oval double washbasin. The high arched ceiling is adorned with a dazzling glass mosaic, creating the illusion of lounging under a starry sky. The design incorporates elegant, functional objects like the AXOR Citterio E faucets, AXOR overhead and hand-held showers, and AXOR Universal Softsquare Accessories in matt black, which provide striking contrasts and act as “functional jewelry,” enhancing the high-quality performance essential for true well-being experiences. #AXOR #BathroomDesign #LuxuryDesign #Individualization #InteriorDesign #TristanAuer #SarahPoniatowski #HadiTeherani

This blog post undertakes an extensive and subjective ranking of 133 celebrity bathrooms featured in Architectural Digest's "Open Door" video series. The author's primary criterion for evaluation is a humorous yet practical question: "Would I poop in here?" The ranking also considers aspects such as style, ambiance, privacy, and overall functionality, revealing a wide spectrum of design choices from elegantly appealing to surprisingly uninviting. The article begins by acknowledging the often-superficial nature of celebrity home tours, where rooms are frequently presented with unnecessary explanations. However, the bathroom, a universally understood space, typically requires no such guidance. The author emphasizes the bathroom's significance as a personal sanctuary and a place of natural necessity, referencing the popular children's book "Everyone Poops." This sets the tone for a candid and often comical assessment. The ranking starts with the "crème de la crème," highlighting bathrooms that are deemed ideal for their comfort, style, and privacy. Bryce Dallas Howard's guest bath, with its inviting patterns, and Daveed Diggs and Emmy Raver-Lampman's powder room, celebrated for its unique Bay Area-themed wallpaper, are among the top contenders. Jennifer Aniston's primary bath is praised for creating the "illusion of camping" with modern amenities, while Rita Ora's attic bathroom is noted for its spaciousness, brightness, and privacy. Vanessa Hudgens's warm and inviting powder room and Meg Ryan's clean and bright primary bath also receive high marks for their appealing aesthetics. Moving down the list, the article delves into bathrooms that are considered "nice, but nothing special." This section includes spaces that are functional and pleasant but lack a distinctive charm or exceptional design. Examples here include Liv Tyler's guest bath, appreciated for its relatability, and Hilary Duff's son's bathroom, which is well-decorated with appealing tiles. The author often injects personal observations and playful critiques, such as questioning towel placement or the practicality of certain design elements. Bathrooms in this category are generally acceptable for their intended purpose, but do not elicit strong positive reactions from the author. Further along, the ranking explores bathrooms categorized as "extremely dark, all marble, and/or needlessly large." These spaces often present design flaws that detract from their comfort or functionality. Issues such as excessive echoing due to marble surfaces, lack of natural light, or impractical glass doors that compromise privacy are frequently cited. Despite these drawbacks, many of these bathrooms are still considered usable, albeit with some reservations. The author’s humorous internal monologue continues, pondering the motivations behind some of these design choices. The final section, dubbed "the truly irredeemable bathrooms straight out of my nightmares," features the least favorable designs. These bathrooms are criticized for their overwhelming and anxiety-inducing aesthetics, poor lighting, or peculiar elements that make them uncomfortable or even unsettling. Examples include Emma Chamberlain's "wild and crazy" party bathroom, G-Eazy's cave-like "dimly lit" spaces, and Kris Jenner's perpetually dark powder room. The author expresses strong disapproval of trends like dark bathrooms and doorless showers, advocating for practical and bright spaces. Some celebrity bathrooms are critiqued for historical insensitivity, impractical cold surfaces, or unsettling decor choices, leading to conclusions ranging from reluctance to outright refusal to use them. #CelebrityHomes #BathroomDesign #HomeDecor #InteriorDesign #ArchitecturalDigest #HomeRanking #DesignCritique #LuxuryBathrooms #FunctionalDesign

The David Heide Design Studio, recognized for its excellence in design, particularly after a first-place win in the 2022 Midwest Home Design Awards for a powder bath, offers insights into the prevailing trends in bath and powder room design. Design Associate Leanna Kemp-Kristoff and David Heide highlight several key developments shaping the industry. One significant trend is the increasing use of stone mosaic floors, enabled by water-jet technology. This technology allows for intricate and diverse decorative patterns, frequently incorporating luxurious materials such as marble and onyx. Vendors now provide an extensive array of design options, capable of fabricating almost any custom pattern desired, thereby offering a high degree of personalization and artistic expression in flooring. Another prominent trend involves the use of wallpaper-patterned tiles. This approach utilizes a variety of materials, from cost-effective concrete and porcelain tiles to more premium options like tattooed marble and other ceramic choices. The objective is to create striking floor-to-ceiling walls that serve as a bold statement in the bathroom or powder room, adding visual interest and character to the space. The article also emphasizes the importance of designing new bathrooms in older homes to seamlessly integrate with the existing architectural era. This trend focuses on thoughtful material selection and craftsmanship, particularly highlighting the availability of skilled artisans in areas like the Twin Cities. The goal is to create modern bathrooms in historic homes—such as a 1920s residence—that appear as though they have always been part of the house, while simultaneously offering contemporary conveniences and necessities. This blend of historical aesthetics with modern functionality ensures that new additions enhance rather than detract from the home's original charm. Finally, colored plumbing fixtures are identified as a notable trend. When strategically chosen and placed within the appropriate design context, vibrant fixtures, such as green or pink sinks, bathtubs, and toilets, can be both fashionable and enduring. This trend suggests a move away from conventional white or metallic fixtures towards bolder, more expressive color choices that can define the personality of a bathroom space. #DavidHeideDesignStudio #BathroomTrends #PowderRoomTrends #InteriorDesign #HomeRenovation #MosaicFloors #PatternedTile #ColoredFixtures #HistoricHomeDesign #MidwestDesign

Architect Tristan Auer has developed a neon-lit bathroom concept for Axor, drawing inspiration from the aesthetic of the film Blade Runner. This design is part of Axor's Distinctive project, which invites prominent architects to create unique and highly individualized bathroom spaces. Auer was given creative freedom for the project, with a brief suggesting a high-rise apartment setting in Hong Kong, which immediately brought to mind the futuristic and layered cityscape depicted in Blade Runner. He envisioned the bathroom for an imagined male client, emphasizing a luxurious and somewhat hedonistic personality. The resulting bathroom design incorporates dark tones, reflective stainless steel elements, neon lighting, and a variety of travertine stones. Auer sought to create a masculine ambiance, enhanced by subtle references to 1980s design elements. He noted that the diamond-cut pyramidal pattern on Axor's Edge faucets, designed by Jean-Marie Massaud, reminded him of a vintage ST Dupont lighter, further shaping the narrative of his imagined client. This combination of modern and antique textures, along with the 'masculine' travertine, contributed to the detailed persona of the bathroom's user. The concept integrates several Axor products with a polished gold optic finish, including the Axor Edge washbasin faucet, a freestanding bath faucet, the Axor ShowerHeaven, and an Axor Edge thermostat in the shower, alongside Philippe Starck's ultramodern Axor Universal rectangular accessories. These fixtures contribute to the space's bold, moodily space-age appearance. Auer, who describes himself as an "interior and emotion" architect, emphasizes his approach of understanding and interpreting clients' desires rather than imposing his own style. His background, having started his career with Christian Liaigre, instilled in him a deep understanding of bespoke design and artisan processes, leading him to believe that true luxury lies in individualized creations. The Distinctive project by Axor underscores the brand's focus on individualization, a trend they identify as growing in response to decades of globalization and standardization. Auer, along with fellow architects Sarah Poniatowski and Hadi Teherani, has contributed to this project by crafting highly personalized bathroom concepts. This initiative highlights the desire for unique personal expressions within living spaces. The article concludes by inviting readers to explore more of Axor's products on their website, framing the content as a partnership between Dezeen and Axor. #TristanAuer #Axor #BathroomDesign #BladeRunnerInspired #InteriorDesign #LuxuryBathrooms #ProductDesign #Individualization #DesignConcepts

The bathroom, often considered a personal sanctuary, offers a retreat from the demands of daily life. This space serves not only for personal hygiene but also as a place for rejuvenation, akin to a Japanese onsen or a luxury day spa. While the fundamental role of the bathroom remains constant, design trends continuously evolve, focusing on aesthetics, functionality, and the integration of smart technology. One significant trend is the resurgence of bathtubs, with designers increasingly incorporating biophilic design principles to enhance the bathing experience. This approach emphasizes strong connections to nature, maximizing natural light and ventilation, which is particularly appealing in warmer climates. However, not all clients desire this direct link to the outdoors, and design solutions cater to various preferences. Alongside biophilic design, soft curves and graphic elements are gaining prominence. These trends are versatile, adapting well to bathrooms of all sizes and scales. While minimalism continues to be a timeless aesthetic, eclecticism is also celebrated, allowing for maximalist combinations of bold patterns, diverse materials, varied finishes, and vibrant colors. Beyond aesthetics, functionality is a critical consideration for designers and architects, especially given the typically compact nature of bathrooms. The drive for enhanced functionality is leading to the development of smarter bathrooms, incorporating digital technology to simplify daily routines. Innovations such as voice-activated mirrors and showerheads capable of playing music are becoming more commonplace, elevating the overall well-being aspect of the bathroom experience. Several specific design trends are shaping contemporary bathrooms. 'Soft Curves' features circular mirrors, rounded edges, and curved detailing, often evoking an elegant Art Deco sensibility. An apartment in Turin by Marcante Testa exemplifies this with understated curve motifs integrated into a palette of satin finishes, durable terrazzo, and playful lolly-colored accents. The 'Oasis' trend emphasizes an ideal bathroom retreat, fostering a strong connection to the outdoors through natural materiality and calming, neutral color schemes. The Planchonella House in Queensland by Jesse Bennett Studio showcases a breathtaking biophilic design, deeply integrating the outdoors into the bathroom space. Conversely, the 'Restrained' trend focuses on calm and quiet, with clean lines and minimal palettes. The Challis Avenue Apartment by Retallack Thompson offers a minimalist study in pared-back materiality and a singular color palette, contributing to an overall chic yet understated aesthetic. For those seeking a bolder approach, the 'Eclectic' trend embraces a maximalist spirit, blending various colors, patterns, and textures. This style confidently combines shiny and matte surfaces, intricate and simple detailing, and high-tech with bespoke elements. Marcante Testa's work in a Venice apartment, with its mix of forms and a rainbow palette, perfectly illustrates this eclectic sensibility. The 'Graphic' trend, not for the timid, is characterized by bright colors, distinct lines, and sharp angles, often presenting a playful, two-dimensional pop-meets-hard-edge aesthetic. A small apartment in Madrid by Elii architects uses colored grout against white tiles, complemented by bright yellow and timber joinery, to create a distinct graphic aesthetic. From a local perspective, suppliers like Matisse observe client preferences for unpretentious, well-designed luxury bathroom ware, suitable for homes, apartments, or beach houses. Products such as Patricia Urquiola's Vieques bath for Agape remain popular due to their versatility, fitting into both minimalist Scandinavian or Japanese interiors and rustic wooden beach houses. Similarly, Benedini Associati's Memory tapware range for Agape, with its traditional aged brass look concealing modern technology, appeals to those seeking a blend of classic aesthetics and contemporary functionality. High-pressure showers also maintain their popularity, with advanced options like the Azimut showerhead by GI-RA for Antonio Lupi, featuring adjustable nozzles, catering to adventurous clients. #BathroomDesign #InternationalTrends #HomeInterior #BiophilicDesign #SmartHomeTechnology #MinimalistDesign #EclecticStyle #GraphicDesign #LuxuryBathrooms

AXOR, in collaboration with Italian designer Antonio Citterio, introduces its 2025 campaign, "Escape the Ordinary," which redefines the conventional bathroom space into a sensory, luxurious, and personalized water experience. The campaign features three distinct bathroom concepts inspired by global journeys through Japan, Italy, and South Africa. These concepts move beyond mere functionality, aiming to create sanctuaries of style, context, and personal expression. Since its establishment in 1993, AXOR has been recognized for its commitment to both technical excellence in bathroom fixtures and crafting immersive experiences around water. The German brand is known for its high-end, customizable collections and collaborations with prominent designers such as Jean-Marie Massaud, Barber Osgerby, and Philippe Starck. The "Escape the Ordinary" campaign continues this tradition, showcasing innovative bathroom concepts that integrate the company's latest products, particularly the AXOR ShowerSphere and the AXOR Citterio C collection. One of the highlighted concepts, the Western Cape Apartment Residence, draws inspiration from the natural beauty and rugged landscapes of Cape Town, South Africa. The Western Cape Apartment Residence concept emphasizes tactile and elemental energies. It incorporates red local clay walls, crafted with water-repellent plaster, to evoke the region's sunbaked land. The flooring is made of reclaimed Palladian Terrazzo, signifying resourcefulness and craftsmanship, while deep red mosaic tiling in the shower adds texture. This design aims to create a sense of belonging and rootedness, even in a private space, reflecting the stark yet beautiful environment of Cape Town. A central feature of this concept is the AXOR ShowerSphere, presented as a sculptural object rather than just a showerhead. Its elliptical form with slanted edges, minimalist escutcheon, and refined shower arm transforms it into a focal point. The ShowerSphere is designed with sustainability in mind, operating at 8 liters per minute thanks to AXOR’s EcoSmart technology. It features Flexpower elastic nozzles that adjust to varying water flows and pressures, ensuring a consistent and indulgent experience. With two spray modes—a soft PowderRain and a classic Rain setting—it transforms daily showers into wellness rituals. This integration of design and water-saving technology is particularly relevant for drought-sensitive regions like South Africa, demonstrating that luxury and sustainability can coexist. To complement the AXOR ShowerSphere, Citterio selected a range of AXOR fixtures. These include the AXOR Citterio C porter unit, a wall-mounted hand shower holder, and thermostatic modules from the AXOR One collection, known for their minimalistic design and intuitive use. The AXOR Drain is seamlessly integrated into the terrazzo floor, maintaining the aesthetic. All fixtures are finished in Brushed Black Chrome from AXOR’s FinishPlus PVD range, providing a sophisticated contrast to the terracotta-red walls. The washbasin area features a rectangular AXOR Suite bowl on a clay-plaster cabinet, paired with either a single-lever or a 3-hole AXOR Citterio E mixer, characterized by cross handles and timeless proportions. These selections balance rustic textures with modern refinement. The AXOR Citterio C collection, described by Citterio as simple, flexible, and sophisticated, underpins the shower experiences in all three concepts. Its clean lines and modularity allow for seamless integration into various stylistic environments. The collection's design aims to elevate showering from a routine task to a rich sensory experience, engaging not only sight but also touch and imagination. The "Escape the Ordinary" campaign, with its emphasis on individuality, local culture, and sensory depth, challenges the standardization of environments by offering personalized bathroom experiences that resonate emotionally and create a profound sense of place. The AXOR ShowerSphere serves as a unifying element, adaptable across cultures while catering to individual preferences, thereby allowing water to be shaped by narrative and function. #AXOR #AntonioCitterio #BathroomDesign #LuxuryBathrooms #SensoryExperience #SustainableDesign #InteriorDesign #WaterConservation

The TARA collection by Dornbracht celebrates its 30th anniversary, marking three decades of influencing bathroom design with its modern, archetypal, and simple aesthetic. This collection, born in 1992, has consistently integrated functional and relaxing elements into architectural projects worldwide. Designers Michael Sieger and Christian Sieger emphasize the collection's focus on serenity, simplicity, and sustainability, prioritizing enduring design over extravagance. At the core of TARA's design philosophy are perfect proportions, inspired by the Golden Ratio, ensuring aesthetic longevity. The collection draws from the Bauhaus School's principles, evident in its simple and clear formal language. This approach allows TARA fittings to seamlessly integrate into diverse interior design contexts. Key design features include clean and precise lines, characteristic cross-handles, and slender, semi-circular spouts, all contributing to a minimalist yet elegant appearance. Material selection is crucial to achieving TARA's minimalist ethos. The collection offers 11 distinct finishes, designed to create appealing tactile experiences within the bathroom. When paired with natural materials like wood, glass, and terracotta textiles, these fittings impart warmth and naturality to the space. The product range is comprehensively categorized into fittings for washbasins, tubs, showers, and bidets, each accompanied by its own set of accessories. Washbasin options include single-hole, three-hole, deck-mounted, and wall-mounted faucets, while tub faucets are available in deck-mounted, wall-mounted, and floor-mounted configurations. In 2022, TARA introduced several product innovations and new finishes to align with contemporary trends and progressive, minimalist bathroom architecture. These additions include Dark Chrome, and both gloss and brushed variants of the Champagne (22 kt Gold) finish, offering limitless options for personalized design. The collection's new bathroom design proposal, featuring a washstand and a rain shower complemented by a spacious bath and seating, highlights the reduction to essentials. This minimalist arrangement, particularly striking in the new Dark Chrome finish, aims to create a clear and uncluttered sense of space. The TARA collection continues to evolve, focusing on versatile, durable, and sustainable design solutions for modern bathrooms. #BathroomDesign #Dornbracht #TARACollection #ModernDesign #MinimalistDesign #InteriorDesign #ArchitecturalFittings #ProductInnovation #SustainableDesign

Rocky and Gigi DiGiacomo, partners in DiGiacomo Homes, undertook a master bathroom renovation in their Minnetonka home, where they have resided for nearly a quarter-century. Their decision to update the bathroom was driven by a commitment to 'aging in place' principles, ensuring the space remains safe and comfortable for them in the long term, despite being in their early 50s. The couple, who have extensive experience applying universal design in client projects, recognized the need for modifications after several near-falls caused by their existing bathtub's high lip. The renovation focused on integrating user-friendly features seamlessly into a design that also prioritized aesthetics. A key element of the update was the replacement of the traditional bathtub with a curbless shower. This design choice, featuring a strip drain along the glass door, allows for continuous large-format floor tiling to extend directly into the shower area, eliminating the need for smaller tiles and a sloped floor around a central drain. This not only enhances accessibility for potential use with a walker or showering wheelchair, aided by a 27-inch wide door opening, but also visually expands the bathroom space. The DiGiacomos noted that zero-clearance showers with strip drains are increasingly popular in their projects for their aesthetic appeal, particularly when paired with large format tiles. The two-person shower was designed for comfort and future adaptability, incorporating dual slide-bar showerheads and a movable teak bench for a spa-like experience. Behind the tile walls, blocking was strategically installed to accommodate grab bars if they become necessary later. A nearby changing bench with integrated towel storage provides convenient seating for drying off. All bathroom and bedroom door handles were replaced with lever-style handles, chosen for their contemporary look and their ease of use, which will be beneficial as they age. Gigi DiGiacomo selected organic textures and a rich natural color palette for the bathroom and adjoining bedroom, ensuring continuity with the home's existing finishes. Custom ivory-painted cabinetry was installed, featuring multiple drawers instead of traditional cupboards. This design eliminates the need to bend or kneel to access items at the back of deep shelves, contributing to the bathroom's user-friendly nature. The countertops are crafted from flamed cohiba granite, a dark stone with subtle copper glints, which anchors the space. A cinnamon-colored backsplash, composed of Encore tiles with an undulating shape, adds depth and texture to the otherwise classic subway tile appearance. The adjacent bedroom continues the organic theme with a fresh color scheme and a cream and beige Thibaut Andros grasscloth wallcovering. This comprehensive renovation earned Gigi a first-place design award from the American Society of Interior Designers Minnesota in 2017, highlighting the successful integration of universal design principles with sophisticated aesthetics. Rocky DiGiacomo emphasized that the updated space does not overtly appear to be 'universal design,' but rather a comfortable and user-friendly environment that meets their needs now and anticipates future requirements. #DiGiacomoHomes #BathroomRemodel #UniversalDesign #AgingInPlace #AccessibleDesign #InteriorDesign #HomeRenovation #MinnetonkaHome #SpaLikeBathroom

The article introduces the new Almond collection from Arbi Arredobagno, a company specializing in high-end bathroom design. Arbi Arredobagno, established in the 1980s in Italy’s Brugnera furniture district, combines craftsmanship and technology with a strong Made in Italy tradition. The Almond collection is designed by Meneghello Paolelli Associati, focusing on the interplay of material and form to create a personalized and luxurious bathroom experience. The core design element of the Almond collection is its sinuous edge, inspired by the organic shape of an almond. This curvilinear detail is featured on both tops and base units, which are available in two distinct versions: one with a rounded side panel and another with a curved end unit. The collection also includes monoblock solutions that feature aluminum frames and coordinating oval washbasins, maintaining a consistent aesthetic. This sculptural and functional design introduces fluidity and modernity, establishing a sophisticated and refined bathroom ambiance. Customization is central to the Almond collection, offering a wide array of materials, textures, and finishes. For base units, there are 56 lacquered colors, including 52 matte and velvet options, and four metallic hues. Wood variants, such as Noce Canaletto Groove with fluted detailing and seven Rovere Dune options (also available lacquered), provide warmer aesthetics. The material selection is further expanded by ultra-thin Laminam twO surfaces, available in five exclusive tones that offer lightness, durability, and a minimalist presence. The countertop options are diverse, featuring precious marbles like Rosso Lepanto, Calacatta Oro, Fior di Pesco, and Taj Mahal, along with exclusive quartzite choices. Additionally, over thirty Laminam and stoneware surfaces are available, alongside technical materials such as white or colored Tekno, which blend style with practicality. This extensive range of choices allows for numerous combinations of shapes, materials, and finishes, accommodating various design requirements and personal preferences. Complementing the main furniture pieces, the Almond collection includes coordinated accessories that extend the brand’s stylistic vision. Mirrors are available in various shapes and sizes, reflecting the almond-inspired silhouette with soft, elegant lines. Shelves and towel holders, offered in both freestanding and wall-mounted versions, complete the collection, emphasizing a sense of lightness and softness throughout the bathroom space. The Almond collection aims to transform the bathroom into more than just a functional area; it redefines it as a sanctuary for well-being—an intimate and exclusive retreat for relaxation and personal rejuvenation. This vision caters to individuals who seek to personalize their living spaces, offering a broad spectrum of possibilities to create a unique and deeply personal environment. The collection delivers a sensory and fulfilling experience, aligning with a discerning audience's desire for tailored design and luxury. #BathroomDesign #HomeDecor #LuxuryBathroom #Customization #InteriorDesign #ItalianDesign #ArbiArredobagno #AlmondCollection #MeneghelloPaolelliAssociati

The design studio Bernhardt-Vella, in collaboration with Italian brand Ex.T, has unveiled a new bathroom furniture collection named Nouveau. This collection, which debuted at the Maison&Objet homeware fair in Paris, features a variety of basins, wall-mounted cabinets, and mirrors. A key characteristic of the Nouveau collection is its geometric flexibility, allowing for various compositions through the combination of round and square elements. Designers Paola Vella and Ellen Bernhardt of Milan have intentionally crafted elements that can be both completely rectangular or incorporate full or partial circles. This modular approach facilitates both symmetric and asymmetric arrangements, providing versatility in bathroom design. Ex.T characterizes the collection as achieving a balance between fundamental and classic forms like circles, semi-circles, and parallelepipeds, thereby generating a interplay of volumes through the strategic use of solid and void spaces. Drawing inspiration from early 20th-century Art Deco, the Nouveau collection reinterprets sophisticated elements from that era, adapting them with a contemporary sensibility. A central component of the design is a rectilinear basin that features one rounded corner. This basin is available in both rectangular and square formats, and its edge detail is designed to function either as a surface or as a mounting point for taps. The basins can be installed directly on a wall or placed on top of a counter. Complementary cabinets and drawers can be positioned underneath the basins, and the collection also includes metal frameworks available in black, gold, or silver finishes, adding an accent to the overall design. The accompanying mirrors in the Nouveau range include a model with both straight edges and rounded corners, offering the flexibility to be oriented either upright or sideways. This mirror design is further enhanced by a folded metal piece that serves as a functional shelf. The basins are offered in white and a new pink shade called Rosa Cipria. These can be coordinated with surfaces made from marble or stone, various types of wooden drawers, and metal elements finished in brushed bronze, satin-finish brass, or matte black. Additional options within the collection include towel rails and a selection of tap designs. Ex.T, a contemporary bathroom brand based in Florence, also expanded existing collections at Maison&Objet. This included German designer Sebastian Herkner adding a square basin to his Ribbon range and Norm Architects designing an armchair for their Rest range of bathroom seating. #BathroomDesign #FurnitureDesign #GeometricForms #ArtDecoInfluence #MaisonObjet #ModularDesign #InteriorInnovation #ProductLaunch #ContemporaryDesign

This article showcases various innovative bathroom designs, highlighting different approaches to layout, materials, and decorative details. It features 24 distinct bathroom projects by various interior designers and firms, each offering unique insights and product recommendations. The first example by Alex Dauley features seamless polished plaster walls, ceiling, and floor, complemented by striking marble panels. A 'Picasso' stone bathtub from Lusso is positioned under a skylight for a unique bathing experience, while a custom-made walnut vanity provides storage. Georgie Stogdon's design centers around a reclaimed fireclay bathtub, with walls finished in tadelakt plaster and an arched niche. The ceiling is painted in 'Adoration Rose' for warmth, and notable fittings include a 'Classic' wall-mounted basin mixer from Lefroy Brooks. Ashley Montgomery Design presents a character-filled main bathroom with floral wallpaper, richly painted cabinetry, and sky-blue tiles. An arch over the freestanding 'Cheshire' bath from Victoria + Albert enhances the bath area by the window. West One Bathrooms' design for a Victorian house integrates a colorful fluted 'Casini' freestanding bath from BC Designs with a repurposed mahogany basin unit, and features 'Hoxton' wall tiles and 'Lyon Provence Limestone Octagon' floor tiles. Kate Watson-Smyth's Italian villa bathroom, untouched since the 1980s, features a painted 'Cheshire' roll-top bathtub from Victoria + Albert, matched to the window frame, and 'Lucrezia' floor tiles that add color and pattern. Beata Heuman's design combines rustic painted beams with sleek Calacatta Arabescata marble for the bath surround, wall panel, and basin, paired with polished nickel brassware from Balineum and Barber Wilsons & Co. Blank Slate's Wiltshire farmhouse bathroom includes a spacious walk-in shower with an arched entrance, framed by painted tongue-and-groove panelling and luxurious veined Calacatta Vintage Viola marble. Studio Shamshiri's New York apartment bathroom for a theatre producer is an eclectic mix of art and design, featuring a 1930s Danish chair, a Josef Hoffmann plant stand, and a 'Spittal' freestanding shower from Drummonds. Punch World's Dallas bathroom is brightened by a skylight above the shower and features green 'Sequoia' ceramic wall tiles from Zia Tile, paired with 'Elysian' minimal mixer fittings in brushed brass. Tuckey Design Studio's artfully simple design in a 16th-century Wool Hall in Wiltshire uses Grestec wall and floor tiles that reference the masonry of a neighboring building. Tobias Vernon's 8 Holland Street Townhouse bathroom in Bath combines classic design pieces and artwork, with glossy sky-blue subway tiles and a sunshine-yellow bath. Emma Ainscough transforms an L-shaped room into a whimsical walk-in shower area without screens, using an arched opening and striped wallpaper. Mandarin Stone x Catchpole & Rye's wet room uses vertically stacked raspberry 'Loki' ceramic wall tiles from Mandarin Stone and a 'Le Thermo Exposed' shower from Catchpole & Rye, complemented by a monochrome patterned floor. Salvesen Graham's cloakroom in a country house features a 'Gotham' washstand from Balineum and 'Magical Menagerie' wallpaper from de Gournay. Studio Hollond's bathroom, inspired by artist Saul Steinberg, features tadelakt walls with an ink tattoo effect and 'Classic' mixer taps from Lefroy Brooks. Matki x Mandarin Stone showcases a pared-back shower room with natural stone, speckled terrazzo, and glossy ceramic wall tiles in earthy tones, featuring an 'EauZone' framed wet room panel from Matki and 'Terrazzo Green Honed' wall tiles from Mandarin Stone. Peter Mikic's bold bathroom uses a tonal palette with handmade 'Faro Craquel Gloss' tiles in mustard from Architile and 'TE065' cement terrazzo floor tiles from Diespeker & Co. CP Hart's Emma Scott designed an en suite with textural interest, including a mix of tiles and a leaf-print waterproof wallcovering in the shower, featuring a 'Drench Frame Lite' shower screen and 'Axor One' shower fitting. The Curious House's design for her own bathroom incorporates existing panelling in a listed building, with a 'Rockwell' basin from The Water Monopoly and 'Stripes' encaustic cement tiles from Otto Tiles & Design. Caroline Rafferty's bathroom creates an old-world feel with a 'Elwick' bathtub from Victoria + Albert and a pedimented cabinet. Cristina Lozano and Lorenzo Castillo's holiday retreat bathroom features a custom-made oak and ebonised walnut basin unit and walls lined with 'Calobra' striped fabric from Gastón y Daniela. House of Hamiltons' family bathroom separates wet and dry zones with glass doors, using clay plaster walls and a bespoke oak basin unit from Pinfold Workshop. Cath Kidston's London house bathroom incorporates art, including a Rory McEwen tulip print, against pale pink walls with a green blind, and taps from Francone Bespoke Taps. Finally, Ramses Caesar's Amsterdam bathroom, designed with Sebastian van Maanen, features slim wall tiles and a symmetrical layout with double basins and ample storage, including 'Meta Slim' wall-mounted mixers from Dornbracht. #BathroomDesign #InteriorDesign #HomeDecor #LuxuryBathrooms #BathroomTiles #BathtubDesign #ShowerDesign #VanityUnits #DecorativeSchemes

This article highlights 14 celebrity bathrooms, critiquing their design choices and labeling them as bizarre, unsettling, or impractical. The piece stems from a previous ranking of 133 celebrity bathrooms featured in Architectural Digest's "Open Door" home tours. First, Hilary Duff's primary bathroom is described as strangely large, resembling another room with bathroom fixtures rather than a functional bathroom. The presence of a guitar raises questions about humidity effects on wood. Sienna Miller's guest house bathroom is criticized for being too cozy, narrow, doorless, and windowed, creating a claustrophobic and uninviting atmosphere, likened to a spider-infested space. Vanessa Hudgens's primary bathroom evokes a medieval feel, drawing a connection to historical periods known for poor sanitation. The design is labeled "pandemic-core," suggesting it would be unsuitable for modern times. Tyrese Gibson's bathroom is noted for its excessive use of marble, extending from floor to ceiling and even to curtains, with a question posed about a potential marble toilet. Tommy Hilfiger's primary bathroom is criticized for its extensive use of chrome, which would create multiple reflections, an undesirable effect in a private space. Troye Sivan's former wine cellar, converted into a bathroom, is described as unsettling due to its dark aesthetic. The author humorously imagines a sinister cartoon bear luring people into it. Zachary Quinto's powder room is deemed to have "serial killer vibes" due to its darkness and the placement of photos of people staring directly into the camera, making users feel watched. Kirsten Dunst's primary bathroom, with its bird motifs and copper tub, is said to evoke a witch's dwelling. This is cited as another example of celebrities embracing impractical dark bathroom trends. Alessandra Ambrosio's pool house bathroom, though relatively tame, is found bizarre for displaying hats from her hat line, a design choice the author finds both weird and hilarious. Zedd's brother's bathroom features blinds set on a timer to open at 7 a.m., exposing the occupant to the outside, which is considered an unhinged design element. Tommy Hilfiger makes a second appearance with his guest bath, which is criticized for its dizzying design, raising concerns about safety due to the risk of stumbling and hitting counters. Cara Delevingne's primary bath, despite an appealing color scheme, is deemed impractical due to its cold toilet, cleaning difficulties, and potential for rust, comparing it to the Statue of Liberty's eventual teal color. G-Eazy's studio bath is yet another example of the criticized dark, moody bathroom trend, with the author expressing strong disapproval and comparing it to cave living. Finally, Rita Ora's en suite bathroom is highlighted for its proximity to her bed, separated only by a curtain. The author finds her excitement over this arrangement baffling and impractical, quoting Countess Luann to suggest that money doesn't always buy good design. #CelebrityHomes #BathroomDesign #InteriorDesignTrends #HomeDecor #ArchitecturalDigest #LuxuryBathrooms #DesignCritique #UnusualDesignChoices