But what exactly epitomizes Japanese bathroom design, and how can you bring elements of its serenity into your own home? Here's everything you need to know, with top tips from designers.

Swiss Design, by Way of Japanese Aesthetics An interior designer, diploma in hand, opened a practice in the Alps, vowing to leave ski chalets in the dust.

On one street, though, is a departure: A pagoda rises between a bungalow and foursquare, signaling a distinctive Asian-style home accented with ceramic tiles, pine wood-style Azek trim and bamboo ...

The "rough, earthy textures" of tiles should be used to bring warmth and texture to every room in the home, not just the bathroom and kitchen, according to Japanese brand INAX.

Sales start later this month. The design of the lobby and a bi-level garden is inspired by Japanese architecture and gardens. Rendering by Visualization One/ODA New York ...

Tile art, the origins of which can be traced back to ancient Egypt, is a long-established medium recognised for its durability and ease of cleaning. In Japan, tiles have been a staple in our ...

In the renovation of a historic Amsterdam canal house, architect Dominique Hage had a source of inspiration nearly 6,000 miles away. The founder of D. Hage Designs was working with clients who ...

The clean lines of Japanese-style tiles. Image: The Design Files “Things like the meditative space, places you go where your mind sort of quiets, and the idea of zen,” he says.

A look at what several top designers in the D.C. region and two national experts had to say about the latest bathroom design trends.

September 22, 2021 This $135 Million Manhattan Home Was Designed to Look and Feel Like a Serene Japanese Inn The Billionaires' Row pad at 432 Park Avenue was designed by a renowned Japanese artist.