Experts consider whether bath in bedroom options are worth pursuing in this practical guide to achieving a luxurious look. Home Interiors Bathtub in the bedroom: Should you try it at home? Arabella Youens examines the growing trend for baths in bedrooms. When it comes to luxury interiors, take inspiration from hotel rooms and try installing a bath in your bedroom to unwind in style.
Tom Bartlett of Waldo Works has a bath in his bedroom, Melinda Stevens has one in hers, and this magazine's editor, Hatta Byng, has a bath in a guest bedroom at her home. Then there's Vanessa Bell, and bedroom-located bath at Charleston Farmhouse, an interior which is widely agreed to be faultless. Taking inspiration from your favourite hotel experiences can help glamourise your interiors, and bring a touch of luxury into your home.
The latest hotel-esque trend we've seen cropping up more than usual lately is a bathtub in the bedroom - the question is, would you try it? More Space It's fair to assume the master bedroom in your house has more floor space available than your main bathroom. Sticking a tub in the corner of your bedroom alongside some fancy floor.
A bedroom is a cozier, softer space, so the way you style your bath and bathing essentials needs to feel cohesive and at home in it. 'Styling should feel gentle and intentional. A bath in the bedroom is the last word in luxury and relaxation.
Here's how to make the look work in your home. A bathtub in the bedroom is the boutique experience many dreams of. But should you bring it home, or keep it in the hotel? It might raise a few eyebrows, but adding a bathtub to the bedroom is a design choice gaining traction among those who want to infuse their sleeping quarters with luxury.
But before you take the plunge, let's explore the pros and cons. A bathroom is better designed to cope with splashes of water and humidity than a carpeted and wallpapered bedroom. But this can be easily resolved by creating a section of wooden or tiled flooring, or a plinth for the bath to sit on.
