skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Advice
Stories From Houzz
Houzz Discussions
Houzz Research
Sign In
Houzz Logo Print
  1. Bathroom & Cloakroom
  2. Cloakroom
  3. Budget: €€€€

Luxury Mediterranean Cloakroom Ideas and Designs

All Filters (2)
Refine by:
21 - 40 of 137 photos
Item 1 of 3
Camino de Montecello Residence
Camino de Montecello Residence
Nina Williams DesignsNina Williams Designs
Interior Design by Nina Williams Designs, Construction by Southwind Custom Builders, Photography by Phillip Schultz Ritterman
Spanish style, Palos Verdes Estates
Spanish style, Palos Verdes Estates
Melanie Giolitti Interior DesignMelanie Giolitti Interior Design
Photographer: John Lichtwardt
ISABELLA residence
ISABELLA residence
Symmetry ArchitectsSymmetry Architects
Italian Villa Hancock Park
Italian Villa Hancock Park
BAR Design + ConstructionBAR Design + Construction
Calvin Baines
Calle Del Cerrito
Calle Del Cerrito
Joseph Rodrigues InteriorsJoseph Rodrigues Interiors
Powder Room Remodel
Spanish Remodel
Spanish Remodel
Interior ArchaeologyInterior Archaeology
Powder Room
Modern Spanish
Modern Spanish
Konni Tanaka Design GroupKonni Tanaka Design Group
David William Photography
Vincent Ave I New Construction
Vincent Ave I New Construction
Landmark Building Contractors LLCLandmark Building Contractors LLC
Top Ridge
Top Ridge
ID Studio InteriorsID Studio Interiors
Main Line Mediterranean Revival
Main Line Mediterranean Revival
John Milner Architects, Inc.John Milner Architects, Inc.
Tom Crane Photography
Monarch
Monarch
M. Elle DesignM. Elle Design
Mediterranean Touch
Mediterranean Touch
Douglah DesignsDouglah Designs
This gorgeous home renovation was a fun project to work on. The goal for the whole-house remodel was to infuse the home with a fresh new perspective while hinting at the traditional Mediterranean flare. We also wanted to balance the new and the old and help feature the customer’s existing character pieces. Let's begin with the custom front door, which is made with heavy distressing and a custom stain, along with glass and wrought iron hardware. The exterior sconces, dark light compliant, are rubbed bronze Hinkley with clear seedy glass and etched opal interior. Moving on to the dining room, porcelain tile made to look like wood was installed throughout the main level. The dining room floor features a herringbone pattern inlay to define the space and add a custom touch. A reclaimed wood beam with a custom stain and oil-rubbed bronze chandelier creates a cozy and warm atmosphere. In the kitchen, a hammered copper hood and matching undermount sink are the stars of the show. The tile backsplash is hand-painted and customized with a rustic texture, adding to the charm and character of this beautiful kitchen. The powder room features a copper and steel vanity and a matching hammered copper framed mirror. A porcelain tile backsplash adds texture and uniqueness. Lastly, a brick-backed hanging gas fireplace with a custom reclaimed wood mantle is the perfect finishing touch to this spectacular whole house remodel. It is a stunning transformation that truly showcases the artistry of our design and construction teams. --- Project by Douglah Designs. Their Lafayette-based design-build studio serves San Francisco's East Bay areas, including Orinda, Moraga, Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo Oaks, Diablo, Dublin, Pleasanton, Berkeley, Oakland, and Piedmont. For more about Douglah Designs, click here: http://douglahdesigns.com/ To learn more about this project, see here: https://douglahdesigns.com/featured-portfolio/mediterranean-touch/
Moroccan Mediterranean Madness
Moroccan Mediterranean Madness
Martin Architect, Inc.Martin Architect, Inc.
Interior Design: Rosana Fleming Photographer: George Cott Great Moroccan details and furniture
Butler
Butler
UserUser
High Res Media
Historic Spanish Bungalow
Historic Spanish Bungalow
Sklar StudiosSklar Studios
Rotating the entry to the hallway for what once was a small walk-in bedroom closet, and turning it into this sweet powder room was certainly value added. The rich blue, dimensional wall tile has a modernist tone and pattern and works perfectly in concert with the classic marble penny tile floor. The wall hung toilet saves space, is easy to clean around, and looks slick.
Luxurious Custom Mediterranean
Luxurious Custom Mediterranean
Creative Touch InteriorsCreative Touch Interiors
Photography: Julie Soefer
Spanish Residence
Spanish Residence
Allwood Construction IncAllwood Construction Inc
Custom Italian Villa by Juneau Architects
Custom Italian Villa by Juneau Architects
Juneau Architects & ConstructionJuneau Architects & Construction
Mexican Hacienda
Mexican Hacienda
DD Ford ConstructionDD Ford Construction
Jim Bartsch Photography
New Construction - Drexel Ave. West Hollywood
New Construction - Drexel Ave. West Hollywood
Luxe RemodelLuxe Remodel

Luxury Mediterranean Cloakroom Ideas and Designs

The cloakroom is a room where us Brits love to go to town on the decor. A place to showcase the wilder side of your personality! As well as displaying all those certificates and awards, your downstairs toilet can offer your guests a glimpse into what makes you tick, so unleash your creative side and have fun when planning the design of cloakrooms. Whilst these small spaces are often retro-fitted underneath the stairs or bolted on an extension (having replaced the outdoors toilet of yesteryear), the convenience of having a cloakroom can’t be underestimated. And because they are so often tight on space, specially designed cloakroom suites that work in the limited space are advisable – compact cloakroom vanity units or small cloakroom basins, back-to-wall toilets and bathroom wall cabinets. Browse thousands of cloakroom ideas to get inspired, or read on to get more tips on how to decorate your cloakroom.

How to find the right ideas for a mediterranean cloakroom?

How do you start planning your cloakroom when you’re starting from scratch? Serving a practical purpose first and foremost, the ideal downstairs toilet is fitted with a few basic items: the cloakroom suite (a toilet and a hand basin), a storage unit and a mirror. These four are essentials and should be small enough to avoid crowding the small space. Specially-designed short-projection units are made to maximise space. If space is really tight, storage ideas are important. Consider space-savers such as corner basins and wall-hung toilets.

How should cloakrooms be decorated?

As with all small spaces, light and bright is often best – avoid decorating your cloakroom with any dark colours, although a well-patterned wallpaper can actually serve to open up the space if chosen carefully. Keep the scheme of tiles, wallpaper and decoration relatively simple, and create space with a large mirror. Also feel free to let the cloakroom reflect your personal style, whether that is sleek and modern or kitschy and cheerful, and it has become a British tradition to add liberal personal touches such as certificates, photographs, artwork and books. However, as the cloakroom is often small and the toilet will take up most of the room, try to not go overboard with the decor. One pot plant will do, as will one large mirror. A stack of fluffy towels, a fragrant room diffuser and some nice handwash and maybe hand lotion next to your basin, will be all you need to make visitors feel pampered and welcome. Choosing a fancy wall colour is a great way to make your cloakroom exciting – soon you’ll be using your downstairs toilet more than your main bathroom. If you're still unsure about what kind of design you'd like for your cloakroom, take inspiration from the beautiful photos and save the best one to your ideabook. You can save cloakroom ideas to an ideabook so that you can put together your vision for your newly decorated downstairs toilet.
2
1234567Next Page
Ireland
Tailor my experience with cookies

Houzz uses cookies and similar technologies to personalise my experience, serve me relevant content, and improve Houzz products and services. By clicking ‘Accept’ I agree to this, as further described in the Houzz Cookie Policy. I can reject non-essential cookies by clicking ‘Manage Preferences’.