13 Cool Interior Details That We Should Use More Often

 Every day, we spend roughly 30 minutes in the restroom. However, just because we use a lot of personal care products to keep ourselves looking and feeling well doesn't imply they should be kept in the bathroom. Many of them don't belong there, and some of them can harm our health and appearance if they're stored in a moist and heated atmosphere.

After performing this research, we at Bright Decor are inclined to remove a number of stuff from our bathrooms, and here are 9 objects that may cause more harm than good if kept near your tub. Also, don't miss out on the special feature at the bottom of the page.

1. Bar soap

Keeping your soap near the shower's direct stream can reduce its shelf life. Water will break down your bar soap, resulting in a build-up of residue in your bath. Outside of the shower, the easiest way to store your soap is on a soap dish with holes that allow it to dry.

2. Makeup brushes

To avoid bacterial growth, it's critical to clean your brushes on a regular basis and carefully dry them afterwards. However, once you've finished washing your brushes, put them in a dry area, brush-side up in a cup. Mold and germs thrive in warm, humid environments such as bathrooms. They'll collect up germs, just like your toothbrush, that you'll subsequently apply to your skin.

3. Perfume

Storing your fragrances in a bathroom can destroy their molecular structure and cause them to sour. To keep your favorite perfume fresh for longer, look for a closet or cupboard outside of the bathroom to store it in.

4. Towels

Keeping soiled, moist towels in the bathroom can be a breeding ground for bacteria. Bathrooms are ideal breeding grounds for bacteria due to the warmth and humidity, and towels will pick up germs that we will later transfer to our skin. After three usage, you should wash your towels and let them dry thoroughly before using them again.

5. Razors

Shower steam and humidity build-up can cause the blades to rust, causing skin injury. Even if you clean and dry your razor correctly after each use, storing it in a humid bathroom environment will limit its lifespan.

6. Face creams

The wet air in the bathroom can stimulate irritation or the growth of acne-causing germs if your skin cream isn't tightly packed or sealed. The heat can also cause the ingredients to separate every time you take a hot shower. A dry drawer outside the bathroom or the refrigerator is ideal for storing skin care supplies.

7. Jewelry

Even if you remove your jewelry before entering the shower, the bathroom isn't the best place to keep it. The jewelry will oxidize faster in the humid climate, losing its brilliance and tarnish. Your favorite pieces made of various metals will react faster in humidity unless they are pure gold.

8. Your phone

It's not a good idea to use your phone while on the toilet, and it's also not a good idea to bring your phone into the bathroom. It's not a good idea to scroll through your feed while soaking in the tub, and if you require music while showering, a waterproof speaker is a good investment.

9. Your bathrobe

Damp robes, like damp bath towels, can house germs and bacteria, and humidity can give them an unpleasant odor. If you're putting on a damp bathrobe straight after showering, it's safe to say that your shower was a waste of time. Rather than hanging your bathrobe on a bathroom hook, hang it somewhere where it can air dry.

Bonus: toothbrushes

Germs can travel up to 15 feet when you flush the toilet with the lid up, and bacteria will most likely be splattered all over your toothbrush. Dentists advise storing your toothbrush as far away from the toilet as possible, in a position where it can thoroughly dry.
How many of them do you have on hand in your bathroom? What additions would you make to this list?

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