Scott McGillivray’s 17 Best Bathroom Designs

Scott and his wife Sabrina brought a bit of his-and-hers drama to their dream master bathroom with dark cabinetry and square crystal hardware. Also, check out the TV across from the soaker tub.

Related: Bathroom Reno vs. Kitchen Reno: Scott McGillivray on How to Decide

Scott and Sabrina’s daughters, Layla and Myah, have a whimsical, floral bathroom that they share.

Here, Scott breaks up sophisticated black tile with a punch of white to create a special detail.

In this bathroom, the warm wood on the floors and ceiling contrast nicely with a modern soaker tub, exposed ducts and a vintage shower enclosure and sink.

This small space gets the hotel treatment with a traditional vanity, marble detail and a glass enclosure.

Tucking the toilet away creates a little privacy for the clawfoot tub and the beadboard wainscotting picks up on the vintage vibe.

Go for the wow factor in a small space with patterned wallpaper in a bold shade.

A floating vanity, rectangular mirror, glass floating shelves, sliding pocket door and narrow toilet work together to create the illusion of more space.

Related: 15 Genius Small Bathroom Design Ideas

Herringbone tile has huge impact, especially when you bring it into the shower, too.

Here’s a small way to do things a little differently. The floor tiles alternate from white to beige and continue into the shower (you can catch it in the mirror!).

The porcelain tile here matches the wood grain on the vanity. And that cool floating, tankless toilet leaves lots of visual space to appreciate it.

A vintage-inspired vanity and sconces add appeal to a traditional bath.

Is there a better way to show off your personality than with a very large portrait of a cow? In this case, it actually ties in nicely with the old farmhouse feel of the floor tiles.

Choosing a monochromatic theme in the bathroom amps up the soothing spa feel. The cute beadboard vanity adds just the right amount of texture.

A skylight in the shower is such a good idea, why doesn’t everyone do it? And the dark grout with subway tile adds a modern touch to a crisp, classic bath.

The charming black and white floor is a retro touch in a mostly modern bath.

A dresser-turned-vanity offers a lot of storage, but the star is that stunning soaker tub (and the herringbone floor isn’t too shabby, either!).