I believe vanities can be removed and re-installed. If you have no intention of changing the layout, you could buy the vanity you want now and when you're ready to remodel, just remove it to do any work necessary and put it back when you're done. Alternatively, you could look for an affordable option. Check out Habitat For Humanity ReStore (where people donate used items and you can buy them for really inexpensive prices) or Craigslist or even put something inexpensive together from Ikea or a big box store.

roarah~ Your shower looks beautiful:) Very much a look I'd go with. My husband wants all of your jets as well! A million thanks for doing the mock-ups as well! It certainly helps me visualize the look. Now to decide...for the shower walls, ether white subway w/ white grout (want as seamless of a look as possible) or porcelain/marble look-a-like (we'll probably go this way) mtnrdredux~ Many thanks as well for your feedback! I'm sure you're bathroom is stunning! One of our next door neighbors did a bathroom reno a few months ago so I'll ask them about what materials they used and if any issues. We're trying to avoid using marble in the shower itself, with the exception of perhaps in a niche depending on which route we go for shower walls. I'm still a little torn on the main bathroom floors. I stopped in this evening to another tile store and saw this one . I seriously need to stop going to stores as there are too many options that I do like. I suppose better than not finding any, right:)?? In lieu of floral, I like this too: I would only do this for the 'mat' look. In all likelihood, we'll end up re-tiling the 2nd bathroom so could use the circular or floral there. My husband prefers the herringbone look and I'm thinking that's the way we'll probably go. (But...I've been known to change my mind!) My husband also likes these pebbles for shower floor. Friends of ours have it in their FL condo, but I'm not convinced about this being an option here. Not really a cohesive look with flooring options, but certainly not slippery etc. There's one that's more grey than pictured below... This weekend, we're going to take a look at a few more vanity options and hopefully decide on some tile! Then, other decisions on faucets, toilets etc. Far too many options! Many, many thanks again for your help...I really appreciate it:)

kaydeen, I think it might be easier if you just hand-draw the current layout and give measurements. Include windows, doors, wood burning fireplace, etc. Include the rest of the house. Here's the problem: #1 - how to create a tiled entryway including storage for boots and coats (location:Canada). I'm in Canada too. Which Canada are you in, the western damp and not very cold Canada? The western very cold but it's a dry cold Canada? The eastern it's cold and also very very snowy Canada? How many coats? How many pairs of boots? Is there a chance that at some point in the (not so) near future, you might be a not-so-young couple with kids? How many guests do you host at a time? #2 - I don't know how to divide the space into Living room and dining room. What do you do in your living room? Entertain, read books, do puzzles, gaming? How many people maximum? How many people in the dining room? Do you like to entertain? If so, how many people usually? Do you have existing dining room furniture you have/want to use? Again, is there a chance that at some point in the (not so) near future, you might be a not-so-young couple with kids? Willing to blow out walls to create open concept and kitchen peninsula. Open concept what? Kitchen? Dining room? Living room? All of the above? The awkward coat closet at the front door is divided into 3 mini closets (1st for coats/2nd opens into guest room/3rd is small linen closet). Awkward or not, do you want it to stay or go? What's your budget? Do you actually own this?

If you go to your local tile showroom I'm sure they will help you pick all the materials and recommend the right sizes etc. As far as visualizing it all, the most simple way without getting any crazy software, is to use power point. I make visual boards all the time on Power point by just cutting and pasting the items I'm using. You can format the pictures to remove the background and at least get a sense of all the finishes together. This one is super simple, but allowed me to see the wainscoting, flooring and wallpaper.