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This Trending Now story features the most-saved bathroom photos uploaded to Houzz between Dec. 15, 2024, and March 15, 2025.

If you’re looking for bathroom remodeling inspiration, you’ll find plenty packed into this countdown of the 10 most-saved new bathroom photos uploaded to Houzz so far this year. Take note of creative tile patterns, welcoming wood vanities, uplifting green and blue elements and stylish shower-tub combos.

Dave Fox Design Build RemodelersSave Photo
10. Winsome With Wallpaper

The slanted ceiling in this Columbus, Ohio-area bathroom is high — at its peak, perhaps twice the height of the floor to the top of these arched medicine cabinets. To give this wall visual interest all the way up, Dave Fox Design Build Remodelers covered it in a textured wallpaper. The paper’s rosy taupe color shares warm undertones with the brass fixtures and contrasts nicely with the blue-gray double vanity.

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Alicia Torosian DesignSave Photo
9. Tantalizing Tile

Each element of this Orange County, California, bathroom designed by Alicia Torosian offers a little something special. Torosian, who uses Houzz Pro software to manage her business, chose a subtle checkerboard pattern of tumbled marble tiles for the floor. The walls have zellige tiles, but instead of the common stacked-square pattern, Torosian set them in alternating rows of vertical and horizontal tiles. The custom vanity has a reeded detail just below the counter’s rounded ogee edge, and the sconces flanking the curvy mirror feature jewelry-like chains.

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NW Roots ConstructionSave Photo
8. Twice as Nice

A pair of textured and tassled shower curtains frames the shower-tub combo in this Washington state bathroom by NW Roots Construction and Whitestone Design. It’s a simple, relatively inexpensive design trick that elevates the look and offers a bit more protection to the sage-green vanity. Other soft and slightly playful details include scalloped wall tile in the shower, butterfly knobs on the vanity and a scalloped mirror.

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7. Soak It In

Cassaia Studio designed this bathroom in a North Dallas house remodeled by Spruill Homes. The wood double vanity has a lower bridge section that serves as a dressing and makeup area, with a drawer and a spot for a stool underneath. The tile floor has a herringbone pattern that leads the eye to a soaking tub, which sits beneath a large picture window with soothing leafy views. A Roman shade offers privacy, and watery aqua tiles both protect the wall and splash it with color.

Che Bella Interiors Design + RemodelingSave Photo
6. Looking Up

Che Bella Interiors Design + Remodeling was tasked with retaining this St. Paul, Minnesota, bathroom’s vintage charm while giving it a fresh look and better function. Its approach included preserving special original features, including the striking arched detail above the tub alcove, and adding new elements with a similar spirit, such as an an alabaster ceiling light and a custom walnut vanity with antique glass knobs that nod to the room’s original green glass doorknob. Modern features include braided chevron recycled-glass floor tile, vertically stacked green wall tile and a medicine cabinet with built-in power outlets and lighting.

7 Exciting Design Trends for Kitchen and Bath Products in 2025

5. Green Space

Fittingly, this green-tiled bathroom is in a new house built with an emphasis on biophilic design and sustainability. Northern England interior designers at Making Spaces stacked the tiles vertically for a contemporary look and contrasted the cool green with soft brass-toned plumbing fixtures. A minimalist wall-hung sink, barely there glass shower panel and curbless shower entry contribute to the lean and clean design.

Sweenor Builders IncorporatedSave Photo
4. Lighting the Way

This Charlestown, Rhode Island, bathroom — in a modern-coastal home constructed by Sweenor Builders — has a moody look in this photo. But it benefits from strategically placed lighting, including three large sconces flanking the mirrors and what appears to be an LED strip beneath the long wood vanity, an especially helpful feature at night. A small ceiling light in the shower accentuates the vertical offset-pattern wall tiles, which have an earthy texture and greenish-gray color.

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Changras & Frey Construction Inc.Save Photo
3. 3-for-1 Deal

In a remodeled Los Altos, California, home by KNR Design Studio and Changras & Frey Construction, this bathroom features wall-to-wall wood cabinetry packed with function. One side is a single vanity with ample drawer storage. The other is a lower-height dressing and makeup area with a stool. And in between is a capacious storage tower with smart access from the sink side. A mirror with sconces mounted right through it fills the wall space above the counters, which adds to the clean, cohesive look.

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The Design ShopSave Photo
2. Organic Luxury

Hutch-like his-and-her vanities are mirror images in this luxurious Frisco, Texas, bathroom by Samantha Bailey of The Design Shop. Custom-made of white oak, they have allover reeded detailing and are topped by 4-inch marble countertops. A glass enclosure separates them and the sealed concrete floors from a wet room clad in marble and zellige tile and anchored by a large acrylic soaking tub.

ODS ArchitectureSave Photo



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Granite State CabinetrySave Photo
After: Nelson got rid of the tub and deck, making the room feel more airy and open. She replaced the drop-in tub with a freestanding one that has breathing room between it and the new low-curb shower. Removing the tub surround also allowed Nelson to expand the shower stall, which now measures 78 by 48 inches.

The shower walls feature undulating 3-by-8-inch subway tiles in various shades of white. The main flooring is 24-by-48-inch porcelain tile with digitally printed marble-look veining. The shower flooring is the same tile but in a 2-inch hexagonal size. The shower has a built-in bench and a long ledge that runs across the back, offering a spot to store body products off the floor.

Shower tile: Blanco, Passion series, Emser Tile; shower quartz: Breeze Blanc, Quartzforms Spa; plumbing fixtures: Artifacts collection, Kohler

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Vanguard Studio Inc.Save Photo
5. Light and Airy

Architect: John Hathaway of Vanguard Studio
Location: Round Mountain, Texas

Homeowners’ request. “The homeowners wanted a bathroom that offered privacy while embracing expansive views of the surrounding landscape,” architect John Hathaway says. “They envisioned a serene, open space that would seamlessly connect to the backyard, supporting their entertainment goals, without guests having a direct line of sight into the bathroom. The goal was to create a tranquil retreat that also felt part of the larger outdoor environment.”

Shower features. “The shower features custom-designed tiles in a neutral palette, with a combination of polished marble and large-format ceramic tiles,” Hathaway says. “A rain-style shower head and recessed lighting enhance the luxurious feel, while discreet storage keeps the space tidy and uncluttered.”

Other special features. “A large glass wall captures sweeping views of the garden and hills,” Hathaway says. “To maintain privacy, frosted privacy film covers the lower portion of the glass, allowing natural light and views without compromising seclusion. A freestanding tub is positioned in front of the shower glass, creating a seamless, integrated feel. The warm tongue-and-groove ceiling and blue-toned vanity wall tile evoke the calming flow of water, contributing to the tranquil atmosphere.”

Designer tip. “For spaces with expansive glass, consider using privacy film or tall planters to maintain a connection to nature while ensuring privacy,” Hathaway says. “It’s a simple and effective way to balance both. Finding the right balance between privacy and natural light was a challenge, but after testing various opacity levels of the privacy film and customizing it to the client’s preferred height, we achieved the ideal solution that allowed light to fill the space without sacrificing privacy.”

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“After” photo by Saleme Fayad

2. Adapting to Change

Bathroom at a Glance
Who lives here: A couple and their toddler daughter
Location: London, Ontario
Size: 73 square feet (6.8 square meters)
Design-build firm: Ben + Britt at Home

Before: With a toddler who has a potentially mobility-affecting condition, these Canadian homeowners brought on Brittany Zazula and Ben Davis to adapt the whole house, including this bath, for wheelchair use.

Davis and Zazula are a husband-and-wife design-build team who used Houzz Pro software for this project. While functionality came first in the redesign, they also wanted to give the family a soothing and bright space.



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Schloegel Design RemodelSave Photo
5. Walnut With a Natural Stain

Designers: Lindsay Brungardt and Leslie Hatfield of Schloegel Design Remodel
Location: Kansas City, Missouri
Size: 73½ square feet (6.8 square meters)

Homeowners’ request. “Our clients had just one full bathroom in their home, and their dream was to transform their bedroom into a true primary suite by adding a full bathroom,” designer Lindsay Brungardt says. “They envisioned a space that was not only functional but also elegant, featuring a roomy layout, a vanity with ample storage and a design that honored the charm and character of their 1920s home.”

Vanity features. “The vanity, crafted in a furniture-style design, features rich walnut with a natural stain,” Brungardt says. “Its inset cabinetry beautifully reflects the era of the 1920s home, adding a timeless charm. To create cohesion, the species and style were chosen to match the kitchen island, which we remodeled simultaneously. Though compact, the vanity provides excellent storage with two functional drawer stacks and a central cabinet, maximizing organization. The furniture-style construction elevates the design, creating an open and airy feel that enhances the sense of space in the bathroom.”

Other special features. “The shower is a true centerpiece, showcasing antique blue tile walls paired with classic hexagonal floor tiles and a built-in bench for comfort,” Brungardt says. “Gold plumbing fixtures add a striking contrast, creating a touch of luxury that complements the blue tiles beautifully. A thoughtful design detail is the placement of the shower handle near the glass door, allowing the client to turn the water on and let it warm up without stepping inside — a small touch that adds big convenience.”

Designer tip. “The half wall paired with a glass panel next to the vanity creates a clever balance of openness and privacy,” Brungardt says. “This design not only makes the bathroom feel more spacious but also adds privacy in the shower. It’s an excellent solution for smaller bathrooms, maximizing light and flow while still providing subtle division.”



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Aesthetic AnswersSave Photo
After: Herbert got rid of the underused tub, creating a roomier no-curb shower with a frameless fixed glass partition — all the better to see the intriguing new shower wall tiles in different shapes and varying shades of blue. Penny round mosaic shower floor tiles bring in more calming blue. Bamboo veneer cabinetry warms up all the cool tones, including the blue-gray walls (Steely Gray by Sherwin-Williams) and white-and-gray porcelain floor tiles.

Joining the color palette in creating a spa-like vibe are a floating vanity (which has a single sink versus the previous double sinks), a frameless mirror and a rain shower head.

Space savers: Single sink, mirror with integrated lighting, shower shelving, heated flooring, two tall cabinets.

Vanity: Summit horizontal door style in bamboo with natural finish, Kitchen Craft Cabinetry, MasterBrand Cabinets; mirror: Image illuminated, 42 by 36 inches, Slique collection, Madeli

Read more about this project

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If you stand at your bathroom sink for makeup application, skin care, hair styling or all three, you may find yourself leaning forward to get a closer look in the mirror or wishing you could rest your legs mid-blowout. And if you share that sink, your partner may not appreciate your products and tools cluttering the countertop — not to mention waiting to wash up while you get gorgeous.

To solve those and other problems, the pros behind these bathrooms included built-in makeup vanities (also commonly known as makeup or dressing tables) outfitted with storage, seating, lighting, mirrors and other features tailored to the homeowners’ beauty routines. Keep scrolling to see their design choices and get tips for incorporating a designated makeup vanity into your own bathroom. And you can click on each image to see more photos of the project.



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In the most recent NAHB research on home buyer preferences, What Home Buyers Really Want Study, consumers were asked to rate how 28 kitchen and 18 bathroom features would influence their home purchase decision, if at all,  using the following four-point scale:

Do not want – not likely to buy a home with this design or feature.

Indifferent – wouldn’t influence decision.

Desirable – would be seriously influenced to purchase a home because this design or feature was included.

Essential/Must-have – unlikely to purchase a home without this design or feature.

Kitchen

Eighty percent of respondents rated a walk-in pantry and table space for eating as either essential/must-have or desirable, followed by a double sink (78%), drinking water filtration (75%), pull-out shelves and a central island (both at 74%), and a granite or natural stone countertop (73%).  Overall, home buyers want to have kitchens with lots of amenities: of the 28 kitchen features, 21 were essential or desirable to at least 50% of buyers.  A walk-in pantry has been at least tied for the top-rated kitchen feature in every iteration of the survey (Figure 1).

Bathroom

Similar to kitchens, home buyers are looking for bathrooms with lots of amenities, with 14 of the 18 features rated as either essential/must-have or desirable by 50% or more respondents.  The results show an  emphasis on the primary bath, with the top three highest rated bathroom features being listed for this area: both a shower & tub (78%), a linen closet (76%), and a private toilet compartment (70%).  Both a shower stall & tub, as well as a linen closet, have been the top two rated bathroom features by home buyers in every iteration of the survey (Figure 2). 

Like the other areas of the home covered in this study, every question on kitchens and bathrooms is tabulated by the buyer’s income, age, geography, race, household type, and the price they expect to pay for the home.  These details can be very useful in particular cases.  For example, the report discusses the three kitchen features that appeal differentially to buyers in the Millennial generation, as well as three bathroom features that are especially important to include in more expensive homes. 

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