I've bought a house which has a downstairs bathroom installed as an accessible wetroom by the council for the previous owner and it basically looks like it belongs on a hospital ward.
My original plan to get it looking a bit more normal was to install a dark Karndean floor over the non-slip wetroom floor, but when I went in to speak to the flooring shop today they said it couldn't be done because there isn't a 90-degree angle between the floor and the wall, the floor curves up and has been run under the wetwall. The only way to get a floor in there would be to strip out the curve, which would probably mean removing all the wetwall as well, and I can't squeeze replacing all that into the budget.
My bathroom guy is delighted, because he's been telling me repeatedly that it's an extremely good job, it's a couple of thousand pounds'-worth of work and I'd be nuts to change it. We've already removed the shower enclosure and are going to put up a big glass screen around the dipped shower area in the floor for a walk-in shower. It's left some holes in the wetwall, so those three panels are being replaced with a contrasting darker colour. The toilet is being replaced with a new one, I'm getting some nicer taps for the basin, and the radiator's being swapped out for a big chrome towel rail.
What else can I do to make it look more homely and less institutional? It's a big room and feels quite cold and clinical. I think I need something in the gap between the loo and the sink, but what?