Oh dear, Kim. Just don't fall over in a dead faint when you get the demolition bill! That's a lot of tile. In a room that large, I would keep the tiled areas to only the wet areas. No matter how warm the color of the tile, it still looks cold to have that much hard surface. Here's some photos containing elements from the Craftsman style of your home. Some of these baths are much smaller than yours, but the ideas are there. The last photo is of a dual vanity with tower.

IMO wood look tile is already dated and was always best put where you would do real wood so not in a shower for instance. I like a clean look of 12 x24 porcelain tile in a color you like and used for the floor in the bathroom and the walls in the shower with the same color in smaller tiles for the shower floor. Then some white fixtures , chrome metal. FYI to have a free satnding tub you need at least 12” all around it just to be able to clean. Not sure what the last pics are since they do not show a free standing tub. A nice simple modern drop in tub with no wall tile would be nice . Please no tower on the new counter , you have ahuge space I am pretty sure you vcan find enough room for storage somewhere else. Make sure all your lighting is LED 4000K if you want all the choices you make to stay true at night I also would do the new lighting before making choices .

@emilymch - It's great you're planning and thinking this through. Either of the 3 plans seem to work. It's all about the toilet and some tradeoffs. I really think the 72 inch vanity is key. A 60 inch vanity leaves little room between people AND the sinks are usually ridiculously small. I'd sacrifice in other areas to get more vanity space. Adding walls will reduce the size of things which may not be optimal. For instance, take your layout where the toilet is on the upper left. You've got 147 inches on the long wall. Code requires a toilet to be 15 inches from the center of any obstruction so the minimum width of your WC is 30 inches. Depending on where your floor joists are the room may have to be larger. So at the minimum you add 4.5 inches for the wall to enclose the space (more if adding a pocket door). Then add 72 inches for your vanity and another 4.5 for your shower pony wall and you're at 111 inches. You've only got 36 inches left for your shower. It would still be quite spacious the other way. Would that bother you? If you could steal 6 inches from your closet, that would help, but that's getting into another expense and you may not have to space or want to do that. The same goes if you keep the toilet where it is and turn it. Obviously this doesn't happen with a 60 inch vanity, but that's not a choice I would make. A 66 inch vanity would be better but they are few and far between. Ordering online without seeing the sink size is not wise. My sister just did that (against my advice) and is very disappointed in the size of her sink. She says it's "mini". If you leave the toilet where it is, then things work out better. 42 inch shower, 4.5 wall, 72 inch vanity=118.5 which leaves you 28.5 inches left for storage at the end of the run, which should be good. I wouldn't put up a pony wall or anything. Your toilet would be open. Does that bother you? It wouldn't bother me, but we are all different. It' always trade offs and $$$.

Hi! The SW Sea Salt looks like a great color for the bathroom and design plans! It's a bit lighter than the SW Oyster Bay which is perfect for a bathroom with limited natural light. It also resembles the green hue of SW Oyster Bay to create a cohesive style! From the shower, floor and counter design to the satin nickel of the faucet, SW Sea Salt seems like an excellent choice! Best of luck!