Bathroom color ideas
Good morning! I have a gutted bathroom #2. I already asked questions about bathroom #1.
I'm not sure what I want, but I can tell you what I don't want. Not sleek, contemporary, spa, monochromatic and all in neutral "earth" colors. Basically I don't want what appears to be today's trend.
The only givens are wood cabinets, probably maple, and a friend is making me maple slab, natural edged counters (like this https://www.stoneforest.com/kitchen-bath/img/products/Natural_Edge_Wood_Countertops-1246900394-detail.jpg ) probably finished with an epoxy resin like you see on bar tops. Floor can't be tile--must be softer than rock/tile for spouse's health reasons. I like rustic, but I also like color and eclectic things.
I'm thinking about a dark floor, like dark purple or dark green.
What are some ideas from the experts?
I'm not sure what I want, but I can tell you what I don't want. Not sleek, contemporary, spa, monochromatic and all in neutral "earth" colors. Basically I don't want what appears to be today's trend.
The only givens are wood cabinets, probably maple, and a friend is making me maple slab, natural edged counters (like this https://www.stoneforest.com/kitchen-bath/img/products/Natural_Edge_Wood_Countertops-1246900394-detail.jpg ) probably finished with an epoxy resin like you see on bar tops. Floor can't be tile--must be softer than rock/tile for spouse's health reasons. I like rustic, but I also like color and eclectic things.
I'm thinking about a dark floor, like dark purple or dark green.
What are some ideas from the experts?
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We chose to put vinyl flooring when redoing our master bath for 3 reasons: (1) as a senior citizen we wanted easy cleaning....and have cleaned enough grout in my life to know I never want to do it again (and don't believe the "never gets stained" sales pitches) (2) styles/tastes change....and even 5 years from now any tile I chose "for resale purposes" might look dated. Pulling out vinyl to install tile is a simple job - removing old tile is a major mess. (3) vinyl is softer and warmer than tile, and if textured a bit is pretty non-slip.
If you could find a dark indigo floor (with either planks or stonelook) it will look amazing with tons of wood and some white. Some grey and yellows with wood will give a country type of rustic. Bold floral wallpaper and bamboo will make it tropical. Black with purple, stone, wood and bronze will give a cave-like feel. I'm no designer but I would like to advise you to pick a path (theme) and follow it, adding whatever your imagination can come up with, but also letting go of things and adjusting as you go. Ordinary materials can take you where you want to go, just know how to combine them. Special materials mostly are either expensive or hard to clean, but picking a few (such as hardware/faucets) will add to the 'different' feel.
And if you're doing it (walking the path others don't easily choose), do it well.