Your Bathroom Renovation - Visualized Before You Commit.
Upload your bathroom photo and see it redesigned with new tiles, vanity, shower configuration, and lighting - photorealistic results in under 30 seconds.
70%
avg ROI on bathroom renovation
8s
time buyers take to judge a bathroom
30s
to visualize your new bathroom
About This Room
Why Bathroom Design Matters
The bathroom is simultaneously the smallest and most intensely scrutinized room in a home. Buyers open the bathroom door and make a judgment in seconds. A dated bathroom - pink tiles, pedestal sink, plastic shower enclosure - can cost you more in perceived value than any other single room. Conversely, a well-executed bathroom renovation delivers some of the highest ROI of any home improvement project. The challenge is that bathroom mistakes are expensive to fix after the fact - tile is permanent.
What You Can Visualize
Every Element, Before You Commit
Layout Guide
Bathroom Layout Options Explained
The layout you choose shapes how the space feels and functions every single day.
Wet Room
The entire bathroom floor is waterproofed and the shower has no enclosure - just a glass screen or nothing at all. Maximum sense of space, easy to clean, and the most luxurious-feeling layout for smaller bathrooms.
Walk-In Shower + Separate Bath
The gold standard for primary bathrooms. A large walk-in shower handles daily use while a freestanding bath provides the occasional luxury soak. Requires at least 8 square meters to execute well.
Double Vanity
Two separate sinks on a single long vanity bench. Essential for couples sharing a bathroom. Requires a minimum of 5 feet of wall space and creates a hotel-like feel that buyers respond strongly to.
Shower Over Bath
The most space-efficient option: a bath with a shower head above, enclosed by a shower screen rather than a curtain. Works in any bathroom and keeps costs lower than separate fixtures.
Guest Bath (3/4)
Toilet, vanity, and shower only - no bath. Perfect for guest bathrooms, ensuites, and cloakrooms. Maximizes shower size and storage for a small footprint.
Style Directions
Popular Styles for Your Bathroom
Click any style to explore it in depth, then visualize it in your space.
Modern
Large format tiles, floating vanity, frameless glass
Explore styleCoastal
Blues, whites, natural textures, light and airy
Explore styleJapandi
Stone textures, natural wood, serene minimalism
Explore styleTraditional
Classic vanity, subway tile, chrome fixtures
Explore styleIndustrial
Concrete look, matte black fixtures, open shelving
Explore styleExpert Advice
Bathroom Design Tips That Actually Work
Large format tiles make small bathrooms bigger
Counterintuitively, larger tiles (600x600mm or bigger) with minimal grout lines make small bathrooms feel more expansive, not smaller. Small mosaic tiles in a small bathroom multiply grout lines and visually shrink the space.
Tile the shower to the ceiling
Stopping shower tiles at 6 or 7 feet with a painted plaster gap above looks cost-cut and unfinished. Taking tiles all the way to the ceiling costs a small amount more and makes the bathroom look significantly more expensive.
Vanity height matters
Standard vanity height (32 inches) is designed for shorter people. A comfort height vanity at 36 inches feels dramatically better for most adults and is worth specifying at installation time rather than dealing with a sore back forever.
Matte black fixtures vs chrome
Matte black shows fewer water spots and photographs better, making it popular with sellers. Chrome is more timeless, easier to keep clean with a quick wipe, and appeals to more buyers. Both work - matte black for a more contemporary edge, chrome for broader appeal.
Plan the lighting in three layers
An overhead fixture for general light, dedicated mirror lighting at face level (side-mounted sconces are better than a bar light above the mirror), and waterproof LED strips in the shower recess or under the floating vanity for atmosphere.
Common Mistakes
Bathroom Design Mistakes to Avoid
These are the decisions homeowners most commonly regret - and they are all avoidable.
Underestimating grout maintenance
White or pale grout in a shower looks beautiful for six months, then becomes a maintenance nightmare. Use a mid-tone grout (matching the tile or slightly darker) for shower surrounds and lighter grout only on feature walls.
Insufficient storage planning
No matter how much bathroom storage you plan, you will wish you had more. Recessed niches in the shower wall, a mirror cabinet instead of a flat mirror, and a tall linen tower all add storage without adding bulk.
Skipping the exhaust fan upgrade
A cheap or undersized exhaust fan allows moisture to build up, damaging paint and eventually causing mold behind tiles. Install a fan rated for your bathroom's volume - this is the most cost-effective renovation decision you can make.
Shower screen placement
A fixed shower screen that does not allow the door to open away from the toilet or vanity creates a cramped, awkward bathroom. Mock up the swinging arc of every door and drawer before finalizing any layout.
Common Questions
Bathroom Design FAQ
How much does a bathroom renovation cost in 2026?
A cosmetic refresh (new vanity, fixtures, paint) runs $3,000-$8,000. A full renovation with new tile, shower, and vanity is typically $12,000-$30,000. A high-end primary bathroom with a freestanding bath and custom vanity can exceed $50,000. Visualizing the design first prevents costly mid-project changes.
What tile is best for a small bathroom?
Large format tiles (at least 12x24 inches) in light neutral tones make small bathrooms feel significantly larger. Run the same tile from floor up the walls in a "wet room" approach to eliminate visual breaks that make the space feel smaller.
Freestanding bath or built-in bath - which is better?
Freestanding baths look stunning and photograph beautifully, making them excellent for primary suites aimed at buyers. Built-in baths are easier to clean around, more practical for bathing children, and better in smaller bathrooms where every inch counts.
How do I choose the right vanity for my bathroom?
Measure your space carefully - leave at least 21 inches in front of the toilet and 15 inches from toilet center to any wall or vanity edge. A floating vanity makes a bathroom feel larger. Choose a style that matches the overall home - a farmhouse vanity in a modern home creates visual conflict.
Explore Other Room Types
See Your Bathroom Redesigned in 30 Seconds.
Upload a photo of your current space and get a photorealistic redesign. No design experience needed.
