Which mosaic tile to adopt in the bathroom?
There was a time when mosaic tiling consisted of small very wise squares, available in rather classic colours. Today, this format remains a safe bet, especially as it is offered in an astonishing variety of colors, and it does not hesitate to offer iridescent or metallic effects. However, the mosaic comes in an interesting variety of formats.
Even in a very wise version, the mosaic has an effect. In this very contemporary bathroom, it discreetly catches the light and enhances the shower.
The metal finish has been terribly trendy in terms of tiling in recent years. This finish is all the more effective if you opt for mosaic. Here is the ideal refined coating to pimp a white bathroom that is a little too wise.
Among the major color trends of the year, it is impossible to ignore the terracotta shade! If the terracotta tiles are hot in the rustic chic bathroom, the mosaic creates a more contemporary aesthetic.
From now on, the mosaic does not hesitate to think big. And this is an opportunity for her to renew herself. We particularly love this miniature version of cement tile, which goes just as well with natural stone effect tiles as with imitation wood tiles in the bathroom.
The mosaic itself is available in wood or natural stone. It turns out to be particularly hot in a bathroom that plays the total look card. The alternation of formats is a discreet way to imprint a little rhythm on the decor, while maintaining a very zen aesthetic.
Do you definitely prefer the traditional small format? Let yourself be charmed by the hexagonal mosaic. Despite its XS dimensions, it lacks neither originality nor spice!
How to adopt the mosaic in the bathroom?
The mosaic is traditionally the privileged coating of the shower – in particular of the walk-in shower. However, this is far from your only option! And with a little imagination, you can make it your ally to create a truly unique bathroom.
This bathroom assumes its swimming pool spirit, and it works perfectly thanks to a little twist: here, the blue mosaic adorns the walls, while we have chosen large-format white tiles for the shower.
It’s not always easy to fit out a long bathroom! In this hallway bathroom, the walk-in shower is cleverly installed at the back, in the extension of the bathtub. In total look and enhanced with dark joints, the mosaic creates a graphic pattern that gives rhythm to the decor and visually enlarges the room.
Dress up the mosaic shower? We validate, especially if we take advantage of it to create an original effect. Here, the mosaic simply evokes flowing water. A canon bias provided you benefit from a good height sub-ceiling.
When the ceiling height leaves something to be desired, we take inspiration from the pixelated decor of this shower. Skilfully in line with the extension of the mosaic floor, this composition opens up the space and at the same time seems to push the ceiling upwards.
The mosaic has a precious facet. Combined with waxed concrete, it creates a particularly interesting contrast in a contemporary bathroom with a very urban aesthetic. For this to work, do not hesitate to favor a strong color, like this brick red.
In this industrial bathroom combining concrete and natural stone, the mosaic raises the tone to come in charcoal grey. We love this contemporary and very natural variation.
The windowless bathroom is a real challenge in terms of decoration, especially when it is small. To create a decorative space without visually weighing down the room, we are betting here on a monochrome mosaic, chosen in a very contemporary ice blue. This color works particularly well to make the room look bigger, and the mosaic makes the light sparkle nicely.
White remains a very safe choice in the windowless bathroom, since it is the color that best reflects light. When the room benefits from beautiful dimensions, the total look is however delicate. To create a cozy and dynamic atmosphere, we play with shades – using a touch of gray to soften the atmosphere. We also have fun with formats and textures. The good idea: combine the mosaic with an XL format tile.
Bold, the total mosaic look in coral! This aesthetic borrowed from the 1970s is not really recommended if you tend to tire quickly of a style or a color, but it definitely brings personality to the bathroom.
In large or small format, the hexagonal mosaic is a nice way to give life to the wall, because it allows you to overcome the traditional frieze format.
In this bathroom under the roof, we have adopted sage green, which combines the invigorating softness of soft green and the softness of gray. We love the simple and bright idea of combining two colors.