I seem to be a dissenting opinion but I think 2 sinks are better. You seem to be concerned about resale and I think that would help. That said - If you have a medicine cab/s and drawers in the vanity most of the bath stuff could be stored so the counter lost with 2 sinks - really shouldn't be an issue - personally I prefer to store my stuff out of sight - therefore the counter top is less important and possibly 2 sinks would be a great addition in the long run. But it is your bath - do what works for you and your family if you plan on being there for some time.

I would have the same layout as tag_singer's; across from the toilet and sitting in the corner. It would be closest to the left hand wall though, while hers is on the right. From what I can tell, TP holders go on either side, just depending upon the layout of the bathroom. The problem now is that the current TP holder literally prevents me from putting any type of trash container there except the tiniest one, since the holder sticks out from the side of the cabinet and you can't fit a wastebasket in there. Even when the wastebasket is facing the other way, it makes it pretty tough to get the hand towel in there, so many of them end up on the floor. I am planning a shower a couple of weeks from now, and 35 or so ladies will be here....the current wastebasket will likely need to be emptied after an hour or so, LOL. I am laughing at myself here....never thought I would put so much thought into such a small detail!!

I think all three of those paintings in a small powder room will overwhelm.i would pick one, and put it on the wall directly opposite from the door. I will say you are lucky to have such a great amount of artwork that you love! Also, I would caution you against trying to place art before you have moved in with all your furniture. When we moved to our current house, our interior designer did a floor plan for our existing furniture and a lot of it ended up in different types of rooms. A regency bookcase formerly in my bedroom ended up in the living room, a pine secretary in the family room went into a bedroom, etc. I was surprised, but LOVED the new placement of my furniture. ID told us to put every bit of artwork and accessories (even decorative needlepoint pillows) all together in one room. We covered the dining table with a blanket for objets d'art and stacked paintings and prints along the walls. He and his assistant came after we were moved in and hung and accessorized everything at once----again, not just putting things back in their former places, but with a fresh eye at the new digs. Our house had been repainted so room colors were different, just as your new house is now in colors that probably weren't in your old house. The light, the room proportions----all that makes art stand out differently. So I am just making a case for you to wait until all the furniture is in place and then go "shopping" amongst your own goods to refresh the look and feel of your cherished possessions. You're getting some new furniture as well and that will help see your art with a fresh eye. I was amazed at how different---and WONDERFUL--- our stuff looked in different rooms! Left up to me I would have put everything back in the same place in the new house, and I am so, so glad we didn't! Anyway, not that you asked for my "moving wisdom," if that is what it is, lol, but I did want to share that process as it was very successful for us. Agree that the tp holder is rather too far from where it would be wanted, but a move of doc to eight inches to the left (in the photo) should make it accessible. Your room is too small for a standing tp holder, which take up a surprising amount of room and would probably be knocked down with regularity in one of those proportions. As to the towels....you have answered your own doubts: "but I still don't want to spill over into the realm of cutesy or kitsch." Yes they are cute, but resist!

Hi i have the same dilema as the OP, except instead of a cabinet to mount to, its a freestanding pane of glass for a walk in shower (will have stabiliser bar) Its the kids bathroom they are still under 10 Option A Mount it on the wall between glass shower pane and toilet, but I am worried about just how awkward it will be. I assume adults have to really reach back and kids might have to literally swivel their butts 90degrees before theyre shorter arms can reach. I also take note of the comments re older people having difficulty Can people who have had wall mounted toilet roll holders comment some more? Option B Have the glass drilled with holes to accept the holder on the glass pane (glass not ordered or installed yet) - it would then be conveniently off the to right hand side. Option C some form of standup toilet roll holder concerns: will it fall over , how well weighted are they, another thing in the way of mopping