5 Refreshing Minimalist Bathroom Ideas with Plants

Adding plants to your bathroom can help to improve air quality. Plants also can help the moisture levels besides your shower. It is also a good idea to add plants to your bathroom if you want to get closer to nature.

Looking for more inspiration? Here are 5 refreshing minimalist bathroom ideas with plants for your bathroom.

1. Refraction House by RAD+ar Architecture

Refraction House by RAD+ar Architecture has a refreshing minimalist bathroom idea with plants to inspire you. A pot of plants at the corner of the room not only can help to improve air quality but also becomes an interior decor. Gravels and wood elements are also added to this bathroom to create a natural look.

Photography: RAD+ar Architecture

2. House in Vilnius by PRUSTA

House in Vilnius by PRUSTA also has a refreshing minimalist bathroom idea with plants and wood elements. Two pots of plants are placed on the window of the bathroom while wood elements come from the bathroom door, ceiling, and floating vanity.

Photography: Leonas Garbačiauskas

3. Broadway Penthouse by Joel Sanders Architect

A refreshing minimalist bathroom idea with plants in Broadway Penthouse by Joel Sanders Architect is about using wall climbing plants. The plants also surround the mirror to create a fresh look and also an eye-catching decoration for the room.

Photography: Peter Aaron (OTTO)

4. Boundary St House, Port Melbourne by Chan Architecture

Just a small pot of plants can help you to decorate your bathroom interior and improve the room’s air quality. In Boundary St House, Port Melbourne by Chan Architecture, a black pot is chosen for the plants to create a matched look with the black floating shelf.

Photography: Tatjana Plitt Photography

5. Surprising Seclusion by HYLA Architects

This refreshing minimalist bathroom idea with plants is perfect for your big bathroom. Surprising Seclusion by HYLA Architects has a small garden in its big bathroom. A lot of greenery is added to complete this small garden.

Photographer: Derek Swalwell, HYLA Architects