Fitting a small shower-caddy to keep all those bottles neatly stored is very simple to do and they can be fitted even into the most tiny of spaces.Ĭhildren’s bath toys littering the floor and sides of the bath can similarly make the room feel cluttered and small. Having lots of shampoo and bubble-bath bottles along the side of the bath can very quickly make a tiny bathroom feel really cluttered and small. Similarly, we replaced a small radiator and separate single towel rail with a much larger towel radiator. In the bathroom above a mirrored cabinet provides both excellent storage and a large mirror and light which helps to bounce light around the room. This gave us a decent amount of storage and a decent sized mirror in one hit. I have no idea where the former owners kept their toiletries! There wasn’t enough space for a decent sized wall mirror and a bathroom cabinet, so we had to double up and get a bathroom cabinet with a mirrored door. When we moved into our old house, there was literally no storage in the bathroom anywhere. The more floor you can see, the bigger the room will feel: Image: Storage Ideas For A Tiny Bathroom Having a wall hung sink (and probably a slightly smaller one than usual) definitely helped in our old bathroom. This is a trick we are also using in our current family bathroom renovation. So have a wall-hung sink unit and toilet if possible, is a great idea for a tiny bathroom. To try and maximise (literally) the floorspace, one trick is to keep as much off the floor as possible. The blue tiles beneath the mirror also add some colour and interest. In the picture on the left, the large mirror behind the bath bounces light around the room and makes it feel bigger. Here in the picture on the left, the simple white scheme is keeping things light and bright.If you don’t mind seeing yourself in the buff (can be a bit frightening first thing in the morning!), then a large mirror instead of tiles behind the bath helps to make the room feel much bigger and lighter too. As in our bathroom, using a clear glass shower screen instead of a shower curtain is another idea to gain a sense of space in a tiny bathroom. Interest can be added by a coloured border tile, or an accent colour on the non-tiled areas of the room. White tiles are timeless and help to blend the bathroom suite with the walls and floor and flow into one consistent space. It’s a good idea for a tiny bathroom if the surfaces are a light bright colour. Our tiny family bathroom – our old house Tiny Bathroom Decor Ideas: Keep it Light and Bright This meant that there was no loss of space in the bathroom when the door was open. Another space saving compromise was to alter the bathroom door so that it opened outwards onto the landing instead of inwards into the bathroom. We also had a slightly more compact sink than you might normally have in a main bathroom and a slimline toilet too, to save space. We were able to compromise by having a shower over the bath a clear glass shower screen stopped the space feeling too enclosed. I would always think very carefully about getting rid of the only bath in a house. Getting rid of the bath and putting in a lovely shower would have made the room feel much more spacious, but we felt that as it was a family house, it might making selling it more difficult down the line.
#Space saving small bathroom layout full#
As it was our only full bathroom, and we had very young kids at the time, keeping the bath was imperative. In our case, due to the small size of the bathroom, there was very little opportunity to rearrange the layout – it was a tiny bathroom whichever way you looked at it. I have put together my learnings from the experience into my best ideas tiny bathroom ideas: Tiny Bathroom Layout Ideas
Not enough room to swing a cat! So we had to think really carefully about how we made the best use of space. One had been added at some point, which meant that a bath, sink and toilet had to be squeezed into a space barely 6ft by 6ft. Many houses in the UK have tiny bathrooms, and if it is your only bathroom space it can be a real challenge to make it work for the whole family! In our last house (built in the 1950’s) the upstairs bathroom originally had no toilet in it.
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