Bathroom Design Trends For 2026

To create this spa-inspired bathroom design, we combined our Faber Vanity Unit in Sand Oak with the Loop Illuminated Mirror, featuring bright, dimmable LEDs with colour control and a diffuser that allows you to set the right ambience for your mood. The Bianco Marble countertop and Pill Basin complete the look. Our Faber Dual Function Shower with Ceiling Head in brushed bronze adds that touch of luxury. For the tiles, we used Hoxton Toffee Flute Gloss Porcelain Tile from Mandarin Stone and the textured walls were created using KC14 Toned Plaster in Light Beige by Detale CPH.

We’ve taken the vanity units in our Faber collection in walnut and matt dusk blue to create this Soft Minimalism style bathroom. Using muted colours for the walls and stone for the flooring, the look is kept clean and simple without looking sterile. The illuminated rectangle and circular Faber mirrors add soft geometry and ambient lighting.

Our Walcot Freestanding Vanity Units are perfect for the Neutral Maximalism design. Coming in a variety of sizes, the Walcot collection brings an elegant, sophisticated feel to your bathroom space with wood furniture finishes and accessories in brushed brass and brushed nickel.

To bring this design trend to life in your next bathroom renovation, our Hampton collection captures the elegance of traditional design while giving you endless personalisation with a wide choice of accessories to bring your storytelling to life. Add softness to your space with sage green, or matt agave, or for a more dramatic look opt for matt black or slate grey.

Our Elan Fitted Furniture range in Sage Green works well for the Modern Artisan trend. This earthy colour balances beautifully with the simplicity of the furniture to create a warm and inviting bathroom. We've paired the Elan vanity unit with Walcot taps and accessories all in brushed brass. To finish off the look, we've used the Faber Tall Arch bathroom mirror.

Designers are opting for tactile finishes that add individuality with a touch of luxury. Venetian, polished and Tadelakt plasters are often used on accent walls or feature zones to create different finishes and gentle shadows and depth.

Hybrid textures are also a growing design trend, where textured paint is being overlayed with small patterns such as stencils or faint geometric shapes and softened with textile wall coverings. Subtle cloud-effects, mottling and uneven washes are used to create lightweight textures. Richer colours are being used for accent walls alongside neutral tones to create moody and intimate spaces.

While 2025 focused on colour drenching, 2026 is all about colour blocking. Using distinct, contrasting or closely related colours - in neutral or bold tones - to create a more visual structure to your bathroom space. Designers are using this trend to create dramatic spaces that allow for more playful use of colour to expression personal style. Extend your colour drenching to your bathroom furniture in hues that match the rest of your room.

In 2026, colours are evolving from the warm browns into a wider array of earthy, natural tones as designers look to connect with nature and create a sense of calm, warmth and luxury. Building on the Dark & Stormy trend, this year’s rich earthy tones include muted ochre, red clay, chalky plums, smoky blues and deep forest greens.

Primary colours are reimagined with Lick’s ‘Return to Play’ 2026 Colour Edit. The palette consists of eight primary colours – red, white, blue, green and yellow – but instead of the bright, bold colours of our childhood, these have got a more grown-up feel with rejuvenating greens and warm neutrals to create timeless emotional resonance over fleeting trends. Lick are encouraging us to bring an element of playfulness and self-expression into our lives with unexpected colour pairings that work well with this year’s décor trends.