Midcentury furniture and decor items have made a huge comeback, so here are some awesome Midcentury bathroom ideas. These images will show various ways to incorporate Midcentury design elements with multiple size limitations, color palettes, and other design influences.
Midcentury Bathroom Ideas For Your Inspiration
There are many ways to incorporate Midcentury design elements into your bathroom, regardless of size. In fact, Midcentury furniture is often designed with size limitations in mind.
So, if you have a small space, you can find many Midcentury cabinets and shelving to help you create storage without taking up too much space in the bathroom.
Midcentury furniture often comes in various colors (and you can always paint it if it doesn’t fit your room design perfectly). Neutral palettes allow you to showcase the design of your chosen Midcentury furniture.
Bolder, colorful palettes emphasize the room’s flow and energy. Combining neutrals and bold colors can be a fun and unique choice.
Midcentury designs pair well with elements from other design styles as well. For instance, you could borrow from the Scandinavians by creating an all-white bathroom with modular mid-century sinks and cabinets.
You could infuse some Mediterranean flavor using patterned Spanish tiles on your floors or shower walls. Modern industrial bathroom appliances could contrast with the more retro feel of mid-century design.
At the end of the day, you want your bathroom to reflect your tastes. Take note of which elements you like and which you’re not so big on. Leave a comment to tell us which Midcentury bathrooms inspired you the most. We’d love to help you create it.
1. Midcentury Design for a Small Bathroom
Lighten up your apartment or condo with a touch of gold. We can’t all have large sweeping bathrooms, but a little brightness in the right place can make your privy stand out in the smallest spaces. Pair with dark wood cabinets, marble flooring, and countertops to sell the effect to your future guests.
2. Deep Teal
Looking for a darker palette to add a real “pop” to your design? Try a deep teal! This color can bring the whole room together.
The dark wood cabinets blend beautifully, and large potted plants and white accents can ease even the most anxious guests. But don’t go too far. Just coat the walls and let the accents do the rest.
3. Mid Century Meets Scandinavian
Midcentury Scandinavian Bathroom
Enjoy simplicity with this mid-century Scandinavian bathroom set. No need for fixtures here! Each natural wood-grained cabinet is a reach and pull design, no knobs necessary.
The natural grain works great with many color palettes, whether you choose to use more earthy tones or lean into the Scandinavian influence with an all-white backdrop. Don’t forget to decorate with some green from your garden. You’ll be transferred straight to the Netherlands every time you step inside.
4. Blue Tile Wonderland
Vincent van Gogh Inspired Blue Tile Bathroom
If you’re looking for a more artistic approach, try this van Gogh-inspired blue tile bathroom, which will make you see a starry night in every corner.
Decorative accents bring this design to life and frame the blue tile marvelously. The gold fixtures sprouting from the white marble, the light wood grain with the golden handles, and the light marble flooring make this bathroom a work of art.
Perhaps the contrasting blue wall design towards the back is the most daring and rewarding. Experimentation is key!
5. Contemporary meets Midcentury
Midcentury Cabinets in Contemporary Bathroom Design
Mid-century designs can work best with a splash of contemporary. Floating cabinetry is a staple of contemporary homes, but the cabinet’s style is mid-century.
What we love here is the mix of the dark wood floor mixed with the wood paneling of the vanity and the faux wood bathtub. The brown colors work well with the lighter accents on the carpet, bringing out the lighter cream wall. Perhaps we can’t all afford a beachfront window, but we can all afford to elevate our designs!
6. Hexagon Tiles
Hexagon tiling seems to be making a big splash in the design world. This beautiful greyscale tiling with brown border rings makes the dark wood cabinets, mirror frames, and light fixtures warm us like a fire-lit hearth.
Add gold faucets, knobs, and handles to bring the dark wood to life. This design works extremely well in smaller households but can exceed in larger condos and apartments.
7. Cool Hues
Cool Hues for a Cool Bathroom Design
Colors are a wonderful way to control how a room feels and how your guests feel. Cooler hues, such as a muted blue like the one above or a darker green, tend to be more calming.
Try gray tiling, marble countertops, and steel faucets to make those cooler colors more dominant. Manipulate your environment and decide how you want to feel!
8. Bold Bathroom Floor Tiles
Bring your floor to life with eclectic designs and bold choices. Choose something out of the ordinary and try to design around it, going against the norm.
This dark wood-grained vanity might not go well in your typical mid-century bathroom, but it fits like a glove with something so striking as the floor. Let the flooring stand out. Feel free to match the fixtures in the vanity, but let the floor bask in its boldness.
9. Floating Bathroom Vanity
Floating Vanity in the Bathroom
Install a floating vanity to instill a sense of space and openness. With a tight marble casing, a floating vanity can also frame the room better than your typical design. When choosing a wood, contrast it with an opposing marble pallet to make the casing stand out. No more worrying about stubbing a toe or flooding.
10. Pink and Marble
Pink and Marble Bathroom Design
Pink and marble go together like cookies and cream. Each color complements the other while standing out on its own. A good thing to remember with marble and pink is that marble is your primary color, while pink is better at highlighting certain areas.
Choose pink for certain areas of the vanity or part of the flooring. Marble is best for wall space and shower tiling. Add bits of muted gold or gray to smaller accessories, and you’ve created one attractive room.
Which of these Mid-century bathroom designs inspired you the most? Whether you love a full-on retro feel or a more contemporary approach, there are plenty of ways to incorporate mid-century design into your bathroom. We’d love to help you get started on your next design project.
11. Twin Sinks
Twin Sinks Midcentury Bathroom Design Idea
Most people do not consider two sinks a luxury, but after spending a few years sharing a single sink with your significant other, you might start to think differently.
Wipe your worries away with these twin sinks and matching side-opening wooden cabinets. As an extra bonus point, you even get your own separate mirror. No more fighting for mirror space before a night out!
