Angled ceiling bathroom

Unleash the potential of your attic space with our handpicked selection of 21 bathroom ideas that seamlessly blend style and functionality within sloped ceilings. Explore the versatility of these designs, from incorporating bold patterns to optimizing storage in unexpected nooks, creating a dynamic bathroom that reflects your unique taste. Click to unlock the secrets of reimagining small attic spaces into stylish and efficient retreats, making the most of every angle and corner.

It took a pair of intrepid homeowners to see beyond the insults of the centuries and bring back the house's soul

A row of wooden towel hooks is mounted to vertical shiplap wall outside of a frameless glass shower boasting with a tiled sloped ceiling located over a marble tiled floor.

Industria is a proprietary Matte Black polymer that when affixed to your glass around the edges including varying sized square patterns, give the impression of a hard edged French Industrial window. While Industria LT is simply applied around the edges making your shower stand out with and elegant and bold look designer are raving about! Always sized to measure to fit your shower door style.

Designer Michael Maines presents two solutions for adding a bathroom where headroom is limited.

Sloped Wall Bathroom, perfect for houses with Slanted Ceilings. This is the bathroom we have upstairs, we wanted it to be small so it doesn't take too much space out of our attic. Lucky Andi Blog #LuckyAndi

This was the renovation we were going to do 10-15 years after we moved in. When the kids were older we said. We already had a functional master suite which was original to the house (circa 1968 but functional) so why rush it? We'd live in the space and get a feel for what we wanted and do it right. Uh huh. Fast forward 3 years and 3 babies later to last summer. Somehow we managed to fill the bedrooms original to the house which meant that we had to renovate the addition the prior home owners…

Build a walk-in shower that perfectly suits your bathroom space, getting-ready needs, and design preferences—but first, here are ten key things to consider.