You can keep the same elements but try mixing up the tile size and patterns. In one room the tile is set in a basic stacked pattern, in the next a running bond, an the other set in a diamond pattern, a herringbone, etc. Small standard subways in one room, then larger rectangles in the next. Etc. Pennyrounds, basket weave, yadda yadda. Cabinets? The boys can have a more masculine vanity, essentially a basic rectangular "block" of a vanity with simpler lines. No fancy ogees on the countertop, a simpler rounded over 90-degree edge on the rectangular slab with a rectangular sink. The daughters room can be more feminine, maybe a breakfront vanity with a slab top that flows around the breakfront with an ogee edge. More curves, softer to the eye. You're still staying within the same range of material and even color, just mixing up the shapes. In the end, we like what we like. You could always bring your daughter in to the design phase. Depending on her age, you can let her run with it, or if you're nervous doing that, offer her an A/B selection where you'll be happy with either A or B. Make it fun. Or you can keep control of the large elements and let her choose accents. I built my house when my daughter was five years old, we got around to finishing out her bedroom the next year. I asked her for design input in her bedroom, she wanted a "mousehole bed." She drew out a few sketches and this is what we ended up with: It's not anything I ever would have conceived on my own. So sometimes the kids can help you stretch your own creative element.

And here is the bathroom for the basement that is 99% finished (I need another coat of poly on the door and a little bit of caulking). The color really isn't as bright as the pictures show, but I really like it. The funny thing is, before we did our remodel, I yanked out all the burnt orange in the house. Carpet, counter tops, all orange. Then here I go painting the walls that same color! At least it will be fairly easy to change when I get tired of it. I really like how this room came out. I couldn't find a shower curtain that I really liked under $100, so I made this one from fabric remnants I already had.

Millworkman, I think I must have read somewhere that you shouldn't use granite on MDF cabinets Patricia Colwell Consulting, the vanity does not come with a top. It was just shown with a top. The Hayneedle website description said it was just the cabinet and it is just the cabinet (arrived this past Friday). Siamesey, I hear ya but since I spent a ton of money converting the tub to shower, I have to save where I can. Unfortunately, when you combine the needs of my mother (the main user of this bathroom), the style that I would like, along with the need to work around the plumbing location, I actually don't have a lot of choices. It's been really hard to combine the first two of those and find a vanity with drawers on the left hand side (the plumbing dictate). I looked at custom made and even semi custom made and no, I can't do that. Even though the vanity is made of MDF and is RTA, to me it has better quality than some of low end all wood vanities that I've seen. Also, most of the cabinets I've looked at still seem to have MDF in them somewhere, especially white cabinets which is what I wanted for this bathroom.

Your husband's vanity looks fine. Your drawers look larger than your sink cabinet. For a 72" single sink vanity, I'd do a 32" sink base and 20" drawer bases. That's plenty of drawer storage. You'll need to know those measurements to order mirrors and place the sconces. Also to pick a sink that fits. Don't put a dinky sink in that large counter. I might also bump the sink base out 2" to give it a little more prominence. The sink is the focal point, not the drawers. With the sink bumped out, you could put a valance or feet on the sink cabinet and separate valances/feet on the drawer bases. That way it won't look like a run of kitchen cabinets. This has triple mirrors too. Sconces are mounted on mirrors. I like the molding on the drawer bases here. You don't stand there so you don't need a toe kick. Notice the ratio of the sink base to the drawers and how well that would work with the triple mirror idea.