6/27/2025
Floor-mounted fixtures
More stable and easier to install.
Perfect for traditional bathrooms or renovations with existing plumbing.
Take up more visual space.
Wall-hung fixtures
Sleeker, more modern appearance.
Easier to clean the floor underneath.
Require strong walls or proper support frames.
Practical tip: In a small bathroom, wall-hung models create a more spacious look.

Curved lines: great for cozy, classic, or retro-style bathrooms.
Angular shapes: suit modern, minimalist spaces—but watch out for sharp corners.
Organic profiles: a growing trend, inspired by nature, with smooth, fluid lines that suit many styles.
Pro tip: If your bathroom features bold furniture or angular faucets, balance it with rounder-shaped fixtures for a more harmonious effect.

Good design is not just visual:
Check the seat height—“comfort height” models are taller, great for tall people or seniors.
Opt for ergonomic seats with soft-close lids and durable materials.
Choose bidets with adequate depth and visual consistency with the toilet.
Pro tip: Try to "sit with your eyes" before buying: you can often feel the comfort just by looking at the shape.

Many brands offer coordinated lines of toilets, sinks, and furniture—but it’s not mandatory:
Matching toilets and bidets create a sense of order and cohesion.
In eclectic bathrooms, mix styles with at least one unifying element (color, shape, or material).
Color? White is timeless, but matte finishes, sandy tones, grey, or black are perfect for a sophisticated, modern look.

Choosing the right fixtures means balancing form, function, and style. Whether you prefer a modern look or classic lines, the goal is to create a bathroom you’ll enjoy every day—where beauty and practicality go hand in hand. And one last tip: sit, observe, imagine… and pick only what truly makes you feel at home.
Interior Designer since 1985
CEO & Founder, Italian Design in the World
For years, interior design has lived with a contradiction: an obsession with effect. Marble-effect. Wood-effect. Metal-effect. Stone-effect. A home that looks like something, rather than truly being something.
For years, we designed homes as if they had to pass a constant visual exam: perfect light, perfect white, the right chair, the right vase. Interiors built to be photographed more than lived in. Digital aesthetics — polished, minimal, hyper-ordered — entered interior design like an unspoken rule: if it isn’t “clean,” it isn’t beautiful; if it isn’t coherent, it isn’t successful; if it can’t be shown, it isn’t desirable.In 2026, this narrative is losing its power. Not because beauty matters less, but because beauty alone is no longer enough. A new need is emerging: anti-algorithm interiors, spaces not designed for the shot, but for everyday life. Less performative homes, more real ones. Environments that don’t seek approval — they restore energy.This is not a return to chaos. It’s a return to meaning.
For years, open-plan living symbolized contemporary domestic design: fluid, bright, without barriers. A response to the desire for freedom, openness, and visual continuity.Today, that promise is being reconsidered. In 2026, many projects mark a shift — not a rejection of open space, but its critical evolution. The return of thresholds.
One of the most underestimated challenges in contemporary design is time. Not the time required to design a space, but the time the space must endure: years of daily life, change, wear, and transformation.
In recent years, the home has stopped being a simple functional container. It has become an extension of how we think, how we experience time, and how we relate to the world. Living today is a cultural act — a conscious choice that reflects values, priorities, and pace of life. It’s no longer just about aesthetics. It’s about position.
Homes have become more than places — they have become temporal landscapes. Design is shifting from objects to gestures, from furniture to the choreography of daily life.