Is your bathroom the most dated room in your house?
Its probably time for a refresh.
It’s also one of the few rooms that can reveal the age of your house instantly.
Credit:JAMES RANSOM; STYLING: Veronica Olson
Bathrooms consistently seebig trends take over, from bright pink everything to oversized jacuzzi tubs towet rooms.
But new trends don’t mean you should probably immediately grab a sledgehammer.
Theres no better time than the start of a new year toupdate your bathroomand give it a fresh facelift.
Credit:JAMES RANSOM; STYLING: Veronica Olson
Here are a 11 outdated bathroom trends we leaving behind in 2024.
Dark Fixtures
Some things, like updating hardware, are an easier change than others.
Even chrome in the right setting has a very classic look."
Credit:HECTOR MANUEL SANCHEZ STYLING BY: HOLLY SMITH
Give yourself permission to mix it up, and refrain from the “everything must match” approach.
The concept of perfectly coordinatingcolorful vanitieswith tile flooring and walls is being replaced with one or two statement elements.
Have an pedestal sink that feels outdated and lacking storage?
Credit: Marta Xochilt Perez; Styling: Page Mullins
Consider updating the hardware and attaching a skirt using a fabric to add personality and storage opportunity.
“I think when done right, white bathrooms are classic and will never go out of style.
But for a while, trends leaned a little too bare and minimal,” says McKissick.
Also, anything jacuzzi-style is best to avoid in your bathroom.
Instead, bring in natural light and fresh air with a traditional double-hung style window.
Frameless and Bulb-Framed Mirrors
Your bathroom should be pretty and practical.
It should not feel like a backstage dressing room or a sterile office bathroom.
To make a modern day design statement, considerchoosing decorative or antique mirrorsfor the bath.
(Don’t overlookestate salesacross the South, which can be great places to find these one-of-a-kind touches.)
Beautiful antique vanities, unique sconces, and framed artwork will always have a place in our bathrooms.
Embrace these thoughtful touches and move away from gaudy crown molding, crystal chandeliers, and overly-detailed millwork.
