Bubblegum Pink & Bathrooms
It's always been this joke with my friends. I use pink in every single project I do. I don't know what it is about that color, but I just love it. I have always loved it. All the way back to the barbie jeep and pink bow wearing glory days. Feels like yesterday.
As I have gotten older, my love for the color has started to tune itself into a certain esthetic. I have to share some of my favorite swoon worthy bathrooms that use all levels of bubblegum pink. From floor to ceiling blush tile to checkered square baby tile. These bathrooms have me feeling some type of way.
An exclusively pink palette works best when there are an array of textures built into the space. I love the use of repetition and symmetry in this little girls bathroom. The globe light fixtures play off the round gold mirrors and work well with all the straight, clean lines. I am loving the offset faucets, too. So unexpected but so chic.
My mother always taught me that white towels are the way to go. Specifically from Costco! (haha!) I love how the white linens in this space play such a key roll to the color scheme. The peeps of black against the white give off a certain NYC subway vibe. I love the hook detail on the tile topped off with a little greenery in the window seal.
The elongated tile of this industrial-chic bath and the copper-detailed sink. I cannot get enough of the glossy blush subway tile with the combination of the coppery sink and pipes throughout the shower. Sometimes less is more. And this is sometimes.
Idea: Take something you love and put it everywhere. I am loving the simplicity of this square blush tile repeated all over the shower wall and floor. So minimal but so chic.
If it ain't broke, why fix it.
If you haven't seen this handmade wallpaper then you're living under a rock. I am seeing it everywhere! What is better then a combo of marble and pink? Let me tell you... NOTHING! Head over to Light Lab and check out their studio launch. It's unreal. Sarah Sherman knows best. SO so dreamy. And this bathroom should be enough for you to see what's more.