Bathroom design continues to move beyond pure function, with 2026 pointing toward lighter forms, sculptural silhouettes and warmer, more tactile materials. As residential and contract interiors increasingly overlap, bathrooms are becoming carefully composed spaces where material choice carries as much weight as layout or lighting.
Nôsa’s latest collections reflect this shift, introducing new acrylic and translucent resin designs alongside established walnut and stone resin pieces. Together, they present a cohesive, material-led approach suited to contemporary residential, hospitality and mixed-use projects.
Sculptural Materials: Acrylic and Translucent Resin
Acrylic is emerging as a key material for 2026, valued for its smooth finish, heat retention and adaptability across a range of settings. Nôsa’s new acrylic baths explore soft curves and refined proportions, offering sculptural presence without visual heaviness, particularly effective in modern apartments, boutique hotels and design-led private homes.
Resin’s interplay with light introduces depth and atmosphere to the bathroom, creating a distinctive design statement. Nôsa’s resin baths and basins are crafted to sit effortlessly within both pared-back, spa-inspired interiors and more decorative, statement-led schemes.
Natural Warmth: Walnut and Stone Resin
As bathrooms evolve into more restorative environments, walnut continues to gain momentum for its warmth and tactility. Nôsa’s Comano collection pairs natural wood with matt white surfaces, creating a balanced contrast that feels contemporary yet enduring, well suited to luxury residential and wellness-focused hospitality interiors. Stone resin remains an anchor within the collection. Its weight, durability and refined finish provide a timeless foundation for high-specification schemes, supporting both longevity and visual consistency across larger projects.
A Design-Led Showroom Experience in Harrogate
Nôsa’s 3,000 sq ft showroom in Harrogate brings the collections together within a series of fully realised bathroom settings. Materials, proportions and finishes are presented in context, allowing designers to experience how acrylic, resin, wood and stone interact within calm, architectural spaces.
The showroom offers a considered environment for visitors to explore materials in detail, particularly valuable for designers working on residential and hospitality projects across the North.
Harrogate Showroom,
Unit 7 Westgate House,
Albert Street,
Harrogate,
HG1 1JX