With typography, scale decides whether the bathroom wakes up. Hung a touch larger than feels safe, this seven-rule list becomes a quiet focal point above the loo, the towel rail or a slim vanity. The room feels a little more considered straight away like someone took the trouble. The black serif lettering sits cleanly against an off-white ground, so it works with white tile, painted panelling, soft grey walls or warm cream plaster. Pair it with chrome or brushed-brass taps, an oak vanity, a folded white towel and a small stoneware dish. Skip anything too busy alongside it bold florals or loud colour will fight the type. Let the words do the talking.