5 Bathroom Trends Designers Can’t Wait to See Everywhere in 2025

Interior designers are already thinking ahead to next year’s major bathroom trends, and the great news is that they say that in 2025, we can expect to see a lot more color and fun in these utilitarian spaces.

Keep reading to learn what specific eye-catching features will reign supreme in bathrooms everywhere, and consider incorporating a few into your own home.

Colorful Natural Stone

There is no need to shy away from using colorful natural stone in the bathroom, Tara Miller, the founder of The Heartland Interior Design, says who expects to see it featured on bathroom vanities, built-in tubs, shower walls, and even on the floor. Miller explains how it’s all about creating an stimulating moment in the bathroom. She recently used a slab of quartzite stone to make a custom pink and green sink.

Cristina Martinez, the founder of Cristina Isabel Design, is also excited about the increased apply of bold, colorful tiles in her own projects.

“In recent years, we’ve seen bolder installations with lots of greens and blue tiles,” she says. “I anticipate that we’ll continue to see these and will see more heated colors like mustards and ochres; I love what the stunning color saturation does for the bathroom.”

Artwork on the Walls

Why not finish off your bathroom with some eye-catching framed works of art? Susan Yeley, the founder of Susan Yeley Homes, explains how art isn’t just for above the sofa anymore.

“Homeowners want their bathrooms, as much as their home’s public spaces, to reflect their personality and contribute to whatever it is they want to feel—energy or composed, whimsy or zen,” Yeley says.

Of course, be sure that any art you’re hanging in the bathroom isn’t too precious, as it will be exposed to humidity, moisture, and water given the nature of the space. You can always shop for thrifted artwork that costs just a few dollars if you’re looking to fill your walls without breaking the bank.

Whimsical Touches

Beyond just adding personality to their bathrooms, people are craving a dose of quirkiness, too.Rebecca Roberts, the founder of Method+Moxie, explains how clients have been requesting more whimsy in their spaces since the bathroom is usually where you begin and end your day. They’re often seeking a sanctuary-like space.

“Something to remind you not to take the day too seriously, to lighten up and have fun with your rituals, and to infuse each day with a little levity,” Roberts says.

Here, leopard print wallpaper turns the bathroom into a glam spot that certainly packs a punch.

Wet Rooms

More and more people will be requesting saturated rooms in 2025, multiple designers say. Brittney Nelson, the founder of Brit Nelson Interiors, loves using them as saturated saunas since they can keep people toasty while taking a bath. Additionally, the setup is great for couples.

Ayten Nadeau, the founder of I-TENDESIGNS, agrees that saturated rooms will be a popular choice in the coming year. She appreciates their accessibility, for one. Features like grab bars and adjustable shower heads can be seamlessly added which will create a comfortable, stylish space, Nadeau says.

Additionally, Nadeau is drawn to their space-saving appeal since you no longer need to choose between a bathtub and a shower.

Finally, the designer admires the sleekness that saturated rooms have to offer.

“Imagine a single type of flooring flowing effortlessly throughout the space, creating an elegant and cohesive atmosphere,” she says. “This seamless design approach aligns perfectly with today’s desire for minimalism and tranquility, making saturated rooms an irresistible choice.”

Brass and Black

It’s time to stop thinking of each of these finishes as too trendy, Yeley comments. Yeley explains how we’re seeing an emerging trend that’s softening each by putting them together, which will create a timeless look.

“Used in tandem, they lessen the overwhelming effect everything-black or everything-brass can have, instead grounding a space while lending warmth and vibrancy at the same time,” Yeley says.