Jennifer Lopez elevates her white bathroom with chrome hardware, hotel-style towels, and black accents – get the look for $30

Jennifer Lopez's unassuming towels add a sense of timeless, hotel flair to her traditional bathroom, luckily the look is easy to recreate in any space

jennifer lopez on a beige background
(Image credit: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic via Getty Images)

Just because white is the most classic bathroom color, doesn't mean it has to look boring. Jennifer Lopez's expertly accessorized space is the perfect example of this. Using accents in black and chrome with a splash of texture, she transforms a traditional white room into a design-led experience.

The actress revealed her white bathroom in a recent Instagram post, showcasing bright white walls and floors with a curved freestanding bathtub. Chrome hardware brings a metallic glint, while black frames mounted on the right wall add a touch of contrast. Perhaps most striking, Lopez has a selection of double-striped hotel-style Frette towels hanging on the wall.

It's full of lessons in how to make a white bathroom more interesting. 'Jennifer Lopez’s bathroom embodies a timeless elegance that is effortlessly chic,' says Nina Lichtenstein, Westchester-based interior designer. 'The space is a study in the art of simplicity, where every element harmonizes to create a serene and sophisticated retreat. With its all-white palette, from the walls and floor tiles to the bathtub, this bathroom serves as a masterclass in how to design a space that is both classic and contemporary.'

Lichtenstein continues on the spa bathroom look: 'A white bathroom is a design choice that never goes out of style. The beauty of white lies in its versatility – it reflects light, making spaces appear larger and more open, and serves as a neutral backdrop that can be easily updated with accessories and decor. White also exudes cleanliness and calm, qualities that are particularly desirable in a bathroom.'

bathroom with black vanity and white marble floor

(Image credit: Tina Kulic from Ema Peter Photography)

Contrast is a huge part of making your white bathroom look interesting. Lichtenstein comments: 'Lopez has chosen simple black frames to adorn the walls. These frames, though understated, create contrast against the white walls, adding depth and breaking the monotony. The black and white combination is classic, ensuring that the decor remains timeless yet visually engaging. The simplicity of the frames ensures they do not overwhelm the space, allowing the bathroom’s minimalist elegance to shine through.'

Another easily replicable part of the scheme is Lopez's charcoal-striped towels. The white, cotton towels, with a simple, recognizable design lend any space the ambiance of a high-end hotel. When you lead with the best bath towels of 2024, it's simple to add a touch of texture and color to the space.

Shop the Look


If you're interested in recreating the look, it's all about contrast. Lichtenstein recommends: 'Black frames or other small decor items can add contrast and depth to an all-white space. The black-and-white bathroom combination is timeless and ensures that the space remains visually interesting. ' Towels with a touch of black perfectly fit the bill.

With a few carefully placed accessories, emulating Jennifer Lopez's bathroom is well within reach.


Sophie Edwards
News Editor

Sophie is a London-based News Editor at Homes & Gardens, where she works on the Celebrity Style team. She is fascinated by the intersection of design and popular culture and is particularly excited when researching trends or interior history. Sophie is an avid pop culture fan. As an H&G editor, she has interviewed the likes of Martha Stewart, Hilary Duff, and the casts of Queer Eye and Selling Sunset. Before joining Future Publishing, Sophie worked as the Head of Content and Communications at Fig Linens and Home, a boutique luxury linens and furniture brand. She has also written features on exciting developments in the design world for Westport Magazine. Sophie has an MSc from the Oxford University Department of Anthropology and a BA in Creative Writing and Sociology from Sarah Lawrence College.