Vintage pink tile bathroom makeover

What do you do with a Pepto-Bismol pink bathroom? Lean into it. Modern accents and funky wallpaper liven things up with spending major money.

Some things need to be protected at all costs: endangered species, Dame Maggie Smith, and the Doomsday Seed Vault, to name a few. Something else worth preserving? Time capsule houses. I love walking into a home and experiencing that surreal feeling of being transported back in time. And apparently, I’m not alone!

4 ways I'd give a retro 20's pink tile bathroom a makeover without removing the original character. Wallpaper that looks good with pink and peach tile. No demo, budget friendly bathroom remodel ideas. | Nadine Stay #bathroommakeover #bathroomremodel #retrobathroom #pinktile

It was completely untouched before.

If your bathroom needs a spruce up, you can distract the eye with small details for an up-to-date look

What do you do with a Pepto-Bismol pink bathroom? Lean into it. Modern accents and funky wallpaper liven things up with spending major money.

If you rent (or own and aren’t ready for a remodel) then inherited bathrooms can be either a beloved, or dreaded, fact of life. Pink vintage tiles are particularly divisive and require a deft decorating hand — no matter what your feelings are. Here are six ways to approach your space… Soften It: Sophie & Nick (above) went with the existing soft pastel of the tub and painted their walls a light warm grey.

Modern and farmhouse bathrooms have been wildly popular as of late, but if you’re feeling a little burnt out by clean lines, rustic beams, and super sleek materials, a retro bathroom might be a worthy style contender for your home. So forget the shiplap and shiny chrome finishes and instead set your sights on throwback design ideas that’ll make your bathroom unique and vintage-inspired — yet still fitting for a more updated home.

Most Popular DIY Remodel of 2018 Revealed | Restoring A Vintage Pink Tile Bathroom for Under $1,000!

What’s trending in bathrooms in 2023? Gold fixtures, black and white color schemes, sleek and minimalistic showers, and a calming, clutter-free vibe. What was trending in bathrooms in the 1930s through the 1950s? Wall-to-wall pastel tiles.Architect Andrea Ford’s (@theford_project) 1930s pink-tiled bathroom was on-trend when it was built — and thanks to a major redo, it’s on-trend now, too.