Industrial grey or traditional grey bathroom?
We just can't decide! Let us know your thoughts below.
Industrial
Traditional
Comentarios (24)
PROEmily Prodinger
hace 6 años
PROOlivia Kwarda Tuivaga
hace 6 años
scottevie
hace 6 años
Crissy
hace 6 años
julie T
hace 6 añosmsmoo
hace 6 añosCate M
hace 6 años
Ann M
hace 6 añosMonika Kryger
hace 6 años
annb1997
hace 6 años- PRO
User
hace 6 años Tilly
hace 6 años
Lysia Bell
hace 6 añoschristine_mylo14
hace 6 añosI prefer the industrial in this comparison but the traditional is more in keeping with the house as you can see from the traditional windows.
We went for Grey in our renovation too.
Jen Minda
hace 6 años
houscom
hace 6 añosÚltima modificación: hace 6 añosInteresting range of comments - Is it that there is a general shift towards an industrial trend?
Topic is far too close for comfort, as I have a bathroom being tiled in a couple of days, have had tiles for a couple of months now, so doubt does set in!! A while back I probably thought I would go towards a traditional look, but looks like I have moved towards the industrial - which the family are fully supportive of - young adults and husband. Our home is . . . transitional, though I hesitate labelling it.
Also these images make me wonder if a cool grey is a more traditional look and a warm grey more representative of an industrial look or modern look?
These are my tiles:
Left pale grey/white for ensuite floor and walls, with white cabinetry work, centre mid grey for family bathroom & laundry floor, with white cabinetry work, right mid grey to darker grey for a large open plan area of kitchen/dinning/small sitting area.
They all feature flecks of whites, greys, taupes, even tans and blue greys.
debluc
hace 6 añosbextar_81
hace 6 añosI love them both but I like to merge the two together check out pics, we have recycled things from timber to tiles and made it all work from finding most out of auctions would love to know opinions . The support timber is from an old cray boat, the light fittings are from Russian jars, the jarrah bench is from a farm house and the rest of the jarrah was recycled from the original house.
C P
hace 6 añosJane of the Jungle
hace 6 añosIt partly depends on the style of your house /unit. Mine is a 1930's style unit. I decided to mix traditional with contemporary in my recent $12k bathroom renovation. I removed the bath to replace with frameless shower, and kept fixtures in the same place. The small hexagonal floor tiles and subway tiles are integrated visually through the same smokey grey grout work. The grey colour continues throughout the unit creating a calming atmosphere. The bamboo additions to the bathroom and Dulux Natural White painted walls above the subway tiles give the bathroom warmth. If you are creating a white bathroom I suggest you use low iron glass for shower cubicle. It's a bit more expensive but worth the $ to get less of that green tinge. Good luck with the decision making!
cloudpants
hace 6 añosDefinitely depends on the style of house, but I dont see why you cant combine traditional and industrial elements.
Personally, the top photo doesn't appeal to me because I don't like the floor and wall tiles together. It seems too busy, although I will admit, luxurious.
Combo pics below...
cloudpants
hace 6 añoshouscom
hace 6 años
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