We’re always looking for bathroom inspo and love discovering bathrooms that don’t just use white tiles. This latest project by Studio Black Interiors totally made us swoon — that navy subway herringbone feature wall is next level gorgeous!
We chat with the designer Maria Cerne of Studio Black Interiors about the inspiration for the space and to get all the supplier details!
Related article: Room tour: A stunning deep blue, coastal luxe bathroom
Related article: 15 stunning bathrooms that don’t use white tiles
Maria says the feature tile was the starting point of designing this space and everything else was selected to tie in with this statement.
“My client wanted something different to the safe ‘grey and white’ colour palette that’s typically used in bathrooms. But she wasn’t sure how to achieve this look. I pulled together a mood board of ideas, showing how a pop of colour on one wall could create a wow factor and change the mood of a space.
“The deep sea-blue herringbone tile is the hero of the room and my favourite feature,” says Maria. “I also love the floor and wall tiles and how the space ties together.”
A feature that caught our eye was that stunning gunmetal tapware!
“We used the gunmetal range from Phoenix which adds warmth to the space.”
Struggling to find your perfect tapware? Check out our tapware guide here.
Also adding warmth to the space was that gorgeous timber vanity.
“I love the texture and warmth of recycled timber. So we had a reclaimed timber top made by local supplier Thors Hammer.”
We hope this navy blue and charcoal bathroom inspires you. Has it given you ideas on how you can be more daring with your selections or incorporate colour in your home. Keep scrolling for more pics!
Love this! Do you have name of the blue tiles?
Hi Zoe, sorry for the late reply. I’m quite sure this is the tile supplier https://www.cbfd.com.au/contact so perhaps you could contact them to see who they supply in your local area as they have the same (or very similar) blue subway 🙂
Hi loving this bathroom , having trouble finding the type of tile – do you have the name of the tile 🙂 thanks
Where is that basin from??