Mosaic Tiles Add Visual Impact to Bathrooms

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Mosaic tiles are found in many different sizes, materials, colors and textures.
In this NYC bathroom, the mosaic used here is a beautiful ocean hued matte stone finish. What impressed me was the notion to keep it SIMPLE, people!
When designing a smaller space, try to keep the color palette monochromatic or use colors that harmonize well together, as pictured. The blues, greens, greys and whites of this tile, installed floor-to-ceiling, create a calm guest bathroom that is timeless.


I often design spaces with a pedestal sink for more of an ‘airy’ feel. Another benefit to pedestals is that it’s friendly on the wallet. Cost-wise, I have to think a pedestal plus a faucet versus a cabinet that would still need a sink, countertop, knobs/handles and faucet, not to mention a little more detail and time needed for installation. The downside to a pedestal is the lack of storage (extra toilet paper, etc). Having a cabinet above with a mirror helps for some shallow storage, but keep this in mind when redesigning a bathroom.
If it’s a guest bath, pedestals often work out great because the need for a lot of storage isn’t there…for a master bath, I highly recommend cabinetry either at your vanity sink space or elsewhere in the room.
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Looking up close, you can see the tranquil hues of the ocean-inspired blues, greens and whites of this mosaic tile. Many different tile vendors offer mosaic patterns in squares (12″ x 12″ or larger) which makes it a little easier for a DIY application, if you so choose.
What makes this bathroom space appear larger is the floor-to-ceiling use of the tile application. I personally like the look, as it makes the ceiling appear larger, the space seems more luxurious, and reassembles an expensive hotel bath right in your home!
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What are you thoughts of tiling floor-to-ceiling? Do you showcase this application anywhere in your home?

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