Phone:
(701)814-6992
Physical address:
6296 Donnelly Plaza
Ratkeville, Bahamas.

Let's fix the dull bathroom you walk into every morning. A yellow and green bathroom brings sunshine and calm into one small room. You don't need a big budget or a big remodel. Paint, tile, towels, and a few smart swaps do the work. Pick one idea, or mix a few. Ready to find your favorite look?
What makes a yellow and green bathroom look expensive? A yellow and green bathroom looks expensive when you keep the colors soft and the finishes matched. Pick one calm green, one warm yellow, and one metal like brushed brass. Add texture with tile, linen, and wood, and the room feels planned, not busy.
Sunshine up top, calm below.
Paint the upper walls butter yellow. Then run sage green tile in a zellige finish up the wall behind your vanity. Hang a round 28-inch mirror with a brushed brass frame in the middle. A cream quartz top ties it all together.
Soft, earthy, and made for long soaks.
Roll chalky olive limewash walls across all four sides. Set a white oval tub in the corner under the window. Add a butter yellow stool for towels and a candle. Texture does the work here—so skip busy patterns. Designer tip: test your limewash on a two-foot square first. Olive shifts fast in different light, so check it at noon and again at night.
Small swap. Big smile.
Hang a mustard shower curtain in heavy linen against green subway tile. Keep the other walls white so the color pops. Want a bolder look? Choose a wide stripe instead. Then add a woven mat to soften the floor under your feet.
Moody, yet warm.
Paint the walls and trim in deep forest green. Hang a yellow glass pendant above your pedestal sink. White porcelain stands out against all that depth. Brass touches catch the light and glow like candlelight. It's a dark green bathroom that still feels friendly.
See also: Small Bathroom Ideas That Feel Bigger
A little shine goes a long way.
Tile the wall behind a floating vanity in lemon zellige. Paint the cabinet sage green. Top it with white quartz. Then mount a thin brass shelf above for soap and a small plant. Uneven tile edges catch the light—that's the charm.
Your floor can steal the show.
Lay checkerboard floor tile in mint and cream, 12-inch squares. Paint the lower walls butter yellow with white above. Choose a white console sink with slim brass legs. Fun? Yes. Busy? Not if you keep everything else plain.
Flip the usual script.
Paint a freestanding vanity soft butter yellow. Set it against deep sage walls. Add a white marble top and two brass cup pulls. Common mistake to avoid: picking a bright lemon yellow. It glares in small rooms, so stay with a creamy butter shade.
Tiny room, big personality.
Cover the walls above white wainscot in fern wallpaper. Pick sage leaves on a cream base. Small room? Go big on pattern. Hang a brass pendant and set a yellow ceramic vase on a floating shelf.
Soak in a slice of sunshine.
Paint the outside of a clawfoot tub butter yellow. Wrap the wall in green beadboard up to 48 inches. Cream paint covers the rest. Brass feet and a wall-mounted filler finish the nook—no fancy plumbing tricks needed.
Clean, bright, and spa-ready.
Clad your walk-in shower in 12 by 24 inch pistachio tile. Tuck a niche lined in tiny yellow squares into the back wall. Frame it with clear glass and a brass rain head. Nothing else needs to shout.
Look up. Surprise.
Paint the ceiling pale butter yellow and the walls sage green. Keep the trim white. Hang one brass flush mount in the center. Your eye lands overhead, and the whole room feels lighter. Cheap? Very. One can of paint does it.
See also: Cheap Bathroom Ideas That Look Pricey
Curves make a bathroom feel calm.
Plaster the walls in soft sage. Carve two arched niches beside a 24 by 48 inch arched mirror. Set butter yellow vases inside each niche. Designer tip: aim for niches about 14 inches wide and 24 inches tall. Smaller ones look fussy, and bigger ones eat your wall.
Like a lake house, minus the drive.
Run moss green beadboard up to chair rail height. Hang a yellow gingham curtain on the window. Add a white console sink with a brass towel bar. Simple—and so easy to copy on a weekend.
Vintage never looked so sweet.
Start with a yellow pedestal sink and a matching toilet. Wrap the lower walls in glossy green 4-inch tile. Finish the top with cream paint. Add a hex mosaic floor in cream and sage. Chrome? Skip it. Brass fits better.
Texture you want to touch.
Choose a 60-inch fluted vanity in moss green. Top it with cream marble. Hang two pill-shaped mirrors with slim brass frames. Finish with two yellow glass sconces. Fluting adds depth without adding clutter.
Warm wood loves a green wall.
Float a honey oak vanity along one wall. Tile the opposite shower wall in sage 2 by 8 inch tile. Clad the ceiling in slim oak slats—it pulls your eye down the long room. Narrow room? This layout helps.
Tiny room. Giant payoff.
Paint the walls sage green and skip the dark tones. Mount two butter yellow shelves above the toilet. Add a wall-hung sink to free floor space. Fewer legs on the floor means a bigger look. These small bathroom ideas cost little and work fast.
See also: Green Bathroom Colors That Never Date
One wall. All the fun.
Paint 6-inch vertical stripes in butter and sage on the wall behind your sink. Tape each line first—crisp edges matter. Keep the other walls white. Pair it with a pedestal sink and a brass faucet.
Real drama, zero fuss.
Wrap the vanity wall in sage marble-look slab panels. Float a cream vanity in front. Paint the other walls pale butter yellow. A square mirror and a brass faucet finish the job.
Messy hands welcome.
Paint the vanity sage green. Add two butter yellow step stools. Mount a row of brass hooks at 48 inches so little ones can reach. Pick wipeable paint—soap splashes happen. A round green rug adds grip.
Pro tip across all looks: pick one calm green, one warm yellow, and one brass finish, then repeat them across the room. Add texture with tile, linen, and wood. Test your paint in your own light before you roll the full wall. A yellow and green bathroom looks great when you keep it simple, and paint and towels are so easy to swap that you can't really get it wrong.