When you fantasize about your dream bathroom, what comes to mind? Perhaps swapping your view of the medicine cabinet for a panorama of Los Angeles? Trading a wait for the sink for your own private en suite? Or stretching out in a deep tub ensconced in swirling marble walls? Extraordinary features like these can transform an ordinary, utilitarian bathroom into an ultraspecial space you never want to leave.While we're all about vintage everything, We're here to make the case for bringing your bathroom into the 21st century. Modern bathroom styles emphasize sleek, minimalist designs with clean lines, neutral color palettes, and high-quality materials. Floating vanities, frameless glass showers, and freestanding bathtubs create an open and airy feel, while matte black or brushed gold fixtures add a touch of elegance. Smart technology, such as touchless faucets and LED mirrors, enhances functionality, and natural elements like wood, stone, or greenery bring warmth to the space. If you're feeling like these luxuries fall well beyond your budget, we have great news for you. Sometimes all it takes are a few additions to get the look. Just ask London-based designer Kelly Hoppen, whose luxury bathroom projects would make Kendall Roy jealous. Modern design is practical and can seamlessly incorporate a classic bath with modern taps and joinery to create a more eclectic look, or even the shape of a tile can add a modern twist, Hoppen says, adding that sometimes all it takes is a focus on clean lines. Lighting plays a crucial role and should be as hidden as possible, she explains. Avoid overusing patterns or shades, as this can disrupt the sleek, modern look. The goal is to maintain simplicity and elegance throughout the design.Ready to talk specifics? Whether youre taking on an ambitious remodel of your entire home or simply retiling your bathroom, the pages of ELLE DECOR are a great place to start. Below, weve gathered 65 luxurious modern bathroom styles from our favorite designers. Go aheadsoak it all in.1Desertcore-Inspired BathroomDavid MitchellThese days, modern doesn't always have to mean cold lines and sterile decor. Case in point: the primary bathroom of this Soho loft, which was inspired by an Aman resort. It features a custom white oak vanity with a moon grey limestone top. The sinks were carved from a 1600-pound block of stone that was fabricated in Italy and brought into the space through the window.2Luxuriously Streamlined BathroomCourtesy Todd EberleReady for your sophisticated era? In Giorgi Armani's historic Upper West Side apartment, a Zebru marble vanity in a guest bath is the very definition of restrained opulence. If it's good enough for Giorgi, it's good enough for us. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below3Japanese-Inspired Bathroom Chris MottaliniThe homeowners of this Park City, Utah, winter retreat were enchanted with Japanese culture after a memorable visit to the country. So they tapped the design firm Electric Bowery to recreate its bathing culture in their bathroom. Here, an ofuro-style cedar tub takes centerstage atop a platform clad in softly gleaming black limestone tile.4Dark and Moody BathroomNoe DeWittThe primary bathroom of this Gatsby-era mansion is as dapper as its homeowner, ELLE DECOR A-List designer Alfredo Paredes. But dont assume you need Copacabana honed marble-lined walls to have this look. An open-shelved wood cabinet functions as a vanity, overseen by Urban Archaeology sconces and towering twin mirrors. Bathroom goals. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below5Metallic Accented BathroomThomas LoofThe fact that this bathroom hovers 53 floors above Manhattan actually isnt the most interesting thing about it. An evening at this Kelly Behundesigned retreat means soaking in a custom metallic tub beside a plush vintage Claude Bleynie tapestry. Our favorite detail? The idiosyncratic Janny Baek glass flower vase that brings a touch of sculptural oddity to the otherwise opulent space. 6Bathroom BuddyFrancesco DolfoGrace Jones makes for a worthy companion amid your bathroom break at Eric Egans 1890s Milan flat. The bold blue and yellow portrait works well against the rooms statement-worthy Fromental wallpaper. We especially admire Egans confident combination of wallpaper motifs and the Moroccan floor tiles, a pairing that creates a delightful tension. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below7Blue BathroomJohn Daniel PowersThe case could always be made for a bold, monochromatic color moment that refuses to go unnoticed. In his French apartment, homeowner and Rinck president Valentin Goux covered the spacious primary bathroom in bold Yves Klein blue tiles, a satisfying juxtaposition amid the apartments warmer hues. The colors become cooler in the private areas of the apartment, Goux says. Its a bit more calm, though still colorful, and reminds us of the bathrooms we had as kids.8Moody Marble BathroomAdrian GautMarble has been used in home interiors for millenniaand if its good enough for Romes best architects, its good enough for Kelly Wearstler, who clad the walls of this Toronto bathroom in elegant Calacatta viola marble. These deeply veined walls, reaching well beyond the standard ceiling height, are punctuated by a Lazzarini & Pickering pouf. 9Floor-to-Ceiling Checked Bathroom Adrian GautIn a bathroom of a Toronto home designed by Kelly Wearstler, the floors, walls, and ceiling are all clad in oblong tiles in alternating shades of bluea stylish (and Wearstlerian) twist on a washroom classic. Checkmate! 10Sculptural Shower Block PION StudioThe freestanding marble shower of an apartment in Poland designed by Paradowski Studio is an ultraluxe addition to the primary bathroom. The move is a smart way to organize the homes private spaces, while accentuating the towering ceilings. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below11Color-Blocked BathroomNoe DeWittIn the powder room of an Upper East Side apartment designed by Patrick Mele, the walls and ceiling are color blocked in various bright shades. The best part? This is a look that would be a snap to DIY. 12Antique Stone Touches Tim LenzDesigner Augusta Hoffman elevated an ordinary space by employing not one but three types of stone in the powder room of her Manhattan apartment, from the floor to the wainscoting to the rustic sink. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below13Bathroom with a ViewWilliam Jess LairdGenerous glazed doors in the primary bathroom of a Los Angeles home designed by Studio Mellone and Woods + Dangaran adds the ultimate luxury to the space: nature. But, of course, we also would gladly take the deep Waterworks tub, in addition to the view of the olive tree. 14Whimsical Patterned Wallpaper Bathroom Douglas FriedmanIn a San Antonio house designed by Lake | Flato, the powder room is sheathed in custom cactus-covered wallpaper to add personalityand nod to the arid vegetation outside the home. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below15Tiled and Tasteful Bathroom Simon WatsonLook closely and this Italian bathroom follows a relatively traditional format: white enclosure, white fixtures, and tile. But its designer, Filippo Chia, gave it an old-world aura with an 18th-century Murano mirror and glorious 19th-century antique tiles. 16Sculptural Double Vanities Kelly MarshallIn the primary bathroom of the ELLE DECOR Penthouse, designed by Fox Nahem, double vanity sinksset in a sculptural stone monolithgive the ultimate luxury experience, not to mention ample me-time.Advertisement - Continue Reading Below17Micro-Mosaic Bathroom TileKelly MarshallDesigner Mark Grattan went the extra mile in designing the home of sports legends Megan Rapinoe and Sue Bird: In the couples bathroom, he eschewed traditional tile for a soothing sage micro-mosaic composed of teeny glass tiles from Sicis. Were here for these types of small wins. 18Double-Mirrored BathroomWilliam WalldronPainting your bathroom walls in white (in this case, Benjamin Moores White Dove), as ELLE DECOR A-Lister Richard Mishaan did here, makes for a sublime and moving bathing experience. The tub is by Duravit, and the antique mirrors are Italian. Advertisement - Continue Reading Below19Pop-Art BathroomFrank FrancesIn a bathroom this minimal, let the lips do the talking. The tile Eva Bradley chose is from Porcelanosa, the tub is LaCava, the marble side table is from Anthem, and the linens are from Room & Board. The artwork includes five Lips by Angela Blehm. 20Arch ObservationDouglas FriedmanFor a couple of maximalist makeup magnates, ELLE DECOR A-Lister Mary McDonald opted for a dramatic marble archway to frame the vanity. The bathroom also has a custom counter and mirror by Urban Archaeology and a faucet by Waterworks. The stool is from Carl Moore Antiques, the sconces are by Ralph Lauren Home, and the pendant is by the Urban Electric Co. Rachel SilvaAssociate Digital EditorRachel Silva is the associate digital editor at ELLE DECOR, where she covers all things design, architecture, and lifestyle. She also oversees the publications feature article coverage, and is, at any moment, knee-deep in an investigation on everything from the best spa gifts to the best faux florals on the internet right now. She has more than 16 years of experience in editorial, working as a photo assignment editor at Time and acting as the president of Women in Media in NYC. She went to Columbia Journalism School, and her work has been nominated for awards from ASME, the Society of Publication Designers, and World Press Photo.Charles CurkinArticles Editor, ELLE DecorCharles Curkin is ELLE Decor's Articles Editor, covering everything related to luxury watches, design, and travel, and has previously written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and The Paris Review.