Often shared by siblings, Jack and Jill bathrooms are space-saving solutions that can be adapted for other uses.
Check out these Jack and Jill bathrooms in a range of layouts and styles for inspiration.
What Is a Jack and Jill Bathroom?
Tamara Flanagan PhotographyforBees Knees Design
A Jack and Jill bathroom is a shared bathroom that connects two bedrooms, often for children.
They are usually only accessible from the bedrooms, and may have double sinks or vanities.
“Choose deep vanity drawers over small ones to tuck away products, bottles, and larger items.”
Sophie EptonforEtch Design Group
“Keep in mind how notoriously territorial kids can be,” says interior designerTony Mariotti.
“The more you could divide and conquer in the design the better.
Especially when theyreteenagers, kids dont want their products co-mingling.”
Amy BartlamforKate Lester
“This gives a very cohesive look.”
Embrace Symmetry
Use a symmetrical layout to unify the space.
“The best Jack and Jill bathrooms have a strong sense of symmetry,” says interior designerChristina Kim.
Placing one longmirrorabove both vanities goes a long way in balancing an asymmetrical layout."
Tweak the Layout
Interior designerNicole Michaeloffers a twist on the traditional Jack and Jill layout.
You also save on construction by not duplicating a tub or shower."
Emily Henderson Design/ Photo by Ryan Liebe
Amy Welch
Emily Henderson Design/ Photo byTessa Neustadt
Hulya KolabasforMalka Helft
A Beautiful Mess
Etch Design Group
Mindy Gayer Design Co.
Amy BartlamforKate Lester
Sarah Stacey Interiors
A Beautiful Mess
My 100 Year Old Home
Amy BartlamforKate Lester
Amy Bartlam
Desiree Burns
Jessica Nelson Design
Amy BartlamforKate Lester
Amy BartlamforKate Lester
Hulya KolabasforMalka Helft
A Beautiful Mess
