30 Best Walk-In Shower Ideas for 2025

Choosing a striking stone slab for your bathroom is an easy way to ensure your walk-in shower stands out. Here, in the Novogratz’s West Village home, the eggplant-hued vanity was color-matched to the marble.

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For a seamless, light appearance, opt for glass barriers with no hardware in sight. Here, because there aren’t any hard walls or doors, the shower stall doesn’t take up any visual space, making this entire primary bathroom by Marie Flanigan feel larger.

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To make your walk-in shower more of a design moment, frame its alcove or border with a contrasting stone. Here, designer Jaqui Seerman used rose quartz for a feminine touch. “Not only is it visually stunning, but it also possesses inherent healing qualities, providing the perfect foundation to start and end your day,” she says.

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Creating a deep walk-in shower is a great way to minimize splashes and spills if you’re looking to skip the door. Take inspiration from this pinstriped space by Emma Ainscough and opt for a narrow, arched opening instead of hinges or glass.

Even if you’re fighting for square footage in your walk-in shower, it’s important to be comfortable. This bite-sized corner seat makes this shower more accessible and easy to navigate without taking up too much space.

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Shower stalls are often dark and dingy. But if your space (and privacy) allows, install your shower onto a wall with a window. The natural light will help make the entire space feel larger. And who doesn’t like a restorative rinse with a view?

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If you’re looking to abandon the traditional shower curtain but don’t have room for a hinged door, why not opt for a glass closure on sliders? In this small bathroom, the glass helps the space look bigger while still showing off the funky patterned tile.

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A true spa-like experience must involve a hot and cold combination. In this home, the walk-in shower is just one part of the experience—a sauna is installed on the other side, and the homeowners can easily move between them. Post-work relaxation has never been this easy.

If the rest of your bathroom is covered in tile, continue the pattern into your walk-in shower for a seamless transition. Here, the tile even covers the built-in bench. Like all pattern play, ground your print with a solid foundation, like the terracotta floor here.

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To make your glass shower door look more intentional and architecturally interesting, add panes to the glass. In this New York townhome designed by the firm Ward & Gray, the door was made to match the home’s historic era.

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Designer Sarah Richardson created this spa-like walk-in shower for a picturesque A-frame chalet near a ski resort in Collingwood, Ontario. Its sloped roofline was no match for her skilled eye. The peaked design in crisp black-and-white marble looks like a hidden treasure.

You’ll bask in the beauty of a gemstone blue walk-in shower like this one in Justina Blakeney’s Jungalow even when it’s not in use. The shower’s center niche is inset with a vintage mirror the same shape as the tile. The blue-and-gold color combo makes a morning shower even more energizing and glamorous too.

Designed by Cathy Chapman, this open-concept shower is in a league of its own. The shower curtain opens up to reveal a circle design on the floor and a rounded asymmetrical marble wall slab that’s another eye-catching surprise.

The stacks of subway tile in this bathroom by Romanek Design Studio are smoky, cool, and mysterious. They’re complemented by foxed mirror tile that makes it look larger and more lively—and adds interest to the wall between the soaking tub and walk-in shower.

Walk right out your bathroom door to take in the stunning view of the Pacific Ocean, the way Eric Olsen can do in his California home. There’s an outdoor shower on the deck outside this glass door too, so you have your choice of spots to soak and relax.

Clara Jung of Banner Day Interiors chose statement floor tile that extends into this bathroom’s asymmetrical walk-in shower. It’s a design tactic that helps “reduce visual disruption,” she says.

Zellige tiles lend the walk-in shower of this tranquil, sun-filled wet room with a skylight by Romanek Design Studio a cool vibe.

This light and airy bathroom by LH.Designs founder Linda Hayslett showcases a spacious walk-in shower fit for two.

A1000xBetter founder Kirsten Blazek chose to line the walls of this midcentury-modern bath with dimensional tiles to create more texture and complement the terrazzo floor. “We chose a walk-in shower because we liked the clean aesthetic and made the bathroom feel larger,” she reveals.

Who says walk-in showers have to be encased in glass? For this cozy and polished bath, Hayslett added a playful pop of color by lining the interior with glossy green subway tile.