I had the exact same problem. I picked out the vanity I wanted but did not think about the fact that it wasn't made to sit flush against the wall. I spent a month looking for something else, but in the end we decided to go with something shorter and have it not be against the wall. But we were going from 72" to 60" which is probably not workable in your mom's situation. I did find a lot of vanities that did have flat sides and could work in a corner, if you are willing to have the countertop fabricated. They just need to not have any trim detail on the top or bottom like the one you picked out does. I would just look at the ones without the pre-made tops. Because the pre-made top will still leave you with a slight gap because of the countertop overhang. This is an example: Avanity Modero which is sold everywhere, not just at Lowe's. The cabinet we ended up buying is an Avanity Madison which won't work for you, but I assume it is of similar quality. We are pretty happy with it. The drawers and doors have soft close but I do feel like the glides in my Ikea kitchen drawers are better quality. It is very pretty and I wanted a stained wood so I am really happy with our choice. If I had been willing to go with a painted finish, I think we might have stuck with the 72" Modero.

As a real estate appraiser I would advise to try to keep it. It will reduce the valuation by a few percent. If I were to appraise your home, I would now have to compare and adjust it from a 3 bathroom home to a 2.5. That's anywhere from $2,500 to $5,000 adjustment downwards. Understand that I don't know where you live or your real estate market. Even though there is no bedroom on the floor, it's a very usable space. At the very least, I'd put in a shower. You just never know when someone will lose their mobility. It looks like an older home. If your laundry room is in the basement, you may want to reconfigure it to bring the laundry up to the main living area. That would be an improvement in utility and the only reason why I would consider eliminating it. Hard to see everything, but you could reconfigure the doorway/entry and take over that vestibule area.

can we see the light in your bathroom? all you have is a product picture (btw, that isn't a very good choice for a bathroom ceiling light) You'll have to contact the lighting store to see what their rules are on returns. (how long has it been?) normally you can just box everything up the way it came and return. just depends on the store. as for the recessed light, If he's running the line from a junction, he may not be able to run it to the can light. although, it shouldn't be a bid deal if he's using a retro fit recessed light kit. again, without more details, hard to say. lets see some photos of the actual space. maybe there is a better light that you can use. and why wasn't size taken into account? 16" wide is a little large. most ceiling fixtures are in the 13" range. would that be a better size for yours?

Hi Diana, Each square in the pictures represents 2x2 inches. The room is 114 x 114 inches. The doorway is 28 inches, and starts 50 inches from the wall by the toilet. The tub is 60x32 inches. Please let me know if you need more information. Thanks!