A mid century modern bathroom, what about a renovation in the trendiest style?

If you have been under the spell of the trendiest decoration for a while, you will be glad to know that shaping a Mid Century Modern bathroom is easier than you think. Join us in a journey through the keys to the style that marked the halfway point of the 20^th century. Let’s start at the beginning. 1950s. Emerging post-war prosperity gives way to an elegant and functional style in which the echoes of Art Deco still resonate. From Europe, architects and interior designers propose functional homes with pure aesthetics, a new philosophy arisen from the German Bauhaus school, which opts for combining design and social change. Masterfully reinterpreted in the United States, the new decoration concept reaches a worldwide dimension. With sober colors and simple yet impeccable finishes, the Mid Mod style returns today with renovated force to highlight iconic details such as the geometrical tiles, marble floors or wooden bathroom furniture units. Let us show you!

The alliance with nature is doubtlessly one of the keys to the Mid Mod style, which plays with the fluidity between spaces to make the most of natural light. With different finishes, wood is the reference material in bathroom furniture while marble is preferred for floors, countertops and even walls. In fact, you will see that in many Mid Century Modern bathrooms walls in this material extend to the floor, an enveloping effect you will be able to achieve easily with the noble finishes of Mystery or Thinbig® Calacatta tiles.

Still under the influence of North American Art Deco, the historic Mid Century Modern bathrooms and spaces showed a weakness for shapes and patterns. You will be able to join this passion with geometrical tiles for walls and floors, like the hexagons of the Derby collection without forgetting the timeless penny tile, incredibly versatile in Mid Mod interiors. This passion for polygons and figures is not limited to bathroom tiles, but also applies to other decorative elements such as round mirrors that you can find in collections such as Iridia, or the extremely fine Inspira basins manufactured in Fineceramic®.

Still under the influence of North American Art Deco, the historic Mid Century Modern bathrooms and spaces showed a weakness for shapes and patterns. You will be able to join this passion with geometrical tiles for walls and floors, like the hexagons of the Derby collection without forgetting the timeless penny tile, incredibly versatile in Mid Mod interiors. This passion for polygons and figures is not limited to bathroom tiles, but also applies to other decorative elements such as round mirrors that you can find in collections such as Iridia, or the extremely fine Inspira basins manufactured in Fineceramic®.