Green Tile Master Bath with Wood Vanity Basin

The two split the wall by height. Deep green ribbed tile takes the top, and a band of white marble wraps the lower wall around the vanity and WC. Left green top to bottom, a small room would have felt heavy and dark, so the pale marble base opens it back up and bounces light around. The marble also gives the wall-hung WC a clean stone backing. Together they keep the room rich without letting the strong colour swallow the space.

It is a freestanding wood vanity with a round vessel basin sitting on top and a brass tap coming out of the wall above it. A vessel basin was chosen because it shows off the counter and makes a feature of an everyday washbasin. The wood chest style adds warmth against the cool tile and marble. A raised bowl does splash a little more than a sunk-in one, so the wall tap and an open lower shelf are placed to keep the counter dry and usable.

The shower sits behind a black-framed glass partition and runs a brass shower system. There is a fixed brass rain shower head overhead and a separate hand shower on a rail for rinsing, plus a wall mixer to control them. The glass keeps water off the rest of the room while still letting the green tile show right through. A framed glass screen like this is sturdy and easy to squeegee, and the brass fittings tie the wet zone to the taps at the vanity.

The WC is wall-hung, mounted on the white marble panel with a brass flush plate and a brass health faucet beside it. Hanging it off the wall clears the floor underneath, which makes mopping the whole bathroom far quicker and gives the room a lighter look. The cistern hides inside the wall behind the marble. Wall-hung units do need a strong frame built in before tiling, but once set they take normal use and keep the floor line clean and unbroken.

That is the fair worry with a jewel colour, and the design answers it in two ways. The green sits only on the upper wall while white marble holds the lower half, so the base stays light. The vertical ribbed tile stretches the height, and the glass shower keeps sightlines open rather than boxing off a corner. The result reads rich, not cramped. If you wanted it airier still, taking the marble a little higher up the wall would lift it further.

Both reward a quick habit over hard scrubbing. Brass taps and the rain shower show water spots as they dry, so a wipe with a soft dry cloth after a hot shower keeps them bright, and you should skip harsh acidic cleaners that strip the finish. The grout between the green tiles can pick up soap film, so an occasional gentle brush keeps the lines even. Neither takes long, and staying on top of it is what keeps the room feeling new.

Yes, and several of its choices are made for small rooms. The wall-hung WC and freestanding vanity free the floor, the vertical tile adds height, and the glass shower avoids a solid divide that would shrink the space. In a very tight plan you could drop the separate hand shower or narrow the vanity while keeping the green tile and marble split. The one part worth the room it takes is the glass shower, since a curtain would undo the clean, open feel.