I must appologize for posting such monstrous pics on my posts. I didnt know how to post smaller pics until now. Thanks for the helpful information. Now that i know how to do it, here are some (small) pics: The first is a Brugmansia "frosty pink". The second is a dwarf mandarin tree and the third one is a basket of fresh local produce (Clockwise from the top: Meyer Lemons, Blood Oranges, Sweet Limes, Avocados) Gottahosta, our temperate fruit orchards here in Cal have already finished blooming. They began blooming first thing in March. What we have blooming right now are the citrus orchards (Valencia Oranges, Cara Cara Navels, Mandarins, Lemons, Limes, Grapefruits, Tangelos...you name it). I have nine dwarf trees in my yard that give us WAY too much fruit. It is impossible to give the fruit away since pretty much everyone here has their own trees or access to citrus trees (they are used as common landscape trees here). The smell is amazing when literally hundreds of thousands of citrus trees are in full bloom.

Ok, above one of your pics, click on share. Another window will open. Click on "Get link code" at the top center. Another window will open. Put a check mark in "HTML for web sites and blogs" Full sized" Click Saved at the bottom. Then, use the HTML code (link) to copy and paste into your rose forum threads.

If you want to link to another webpage use this: First replace ( with this on the below code. (a href="http://thewebsite.com)The Website(/a) If you are trying to link to a webpage that is in the same folder, on the server, that your index.html page is in use this code: (a href="thepagefilename.html)The Page(/a) Some servers let you just use the file name and others you must use the full URL address with the http:// added to the link. JamesS

Read guidelines 5,6, and 20 of this link http://starcraftcustombuilders.com/bath.design.rules.htm#.V5DQCDsrK9I I would do some exact measurement to make sure you have enough space for that double vanity in order to meet building code. Plus making sure you have a full 36" or more available in toilet space vs the 30" minimum for code makes a huge difference in comfort level. The goal in a small space is not to make it feel as cramped and small as it is so I would definitely trend towards the smaller single vanity choice. Even though a double can be desirable, once people really think about it, most find that the amount of times where they would need to use the sink at the same time is relatively few and then when cramming them too close together they find they are too close to be able to use them practically anyway (most of us need elbow room). If storage is the main consideration, you can do a larger single or come up with alternative storage spaces, of which there are many options. But with that said, this is your bathroom so do what you like, but make sure you measure to ensure that your plan does in fact meet code. I don't recommend a toilet wall in a small bathroom as it would fragment and further close down an already small space and I'd be concerned about egress when the bathroom is only 4 ft wide to begin with. You want it to feel like a bathroom and not a couple of closets stuck together.