Like may_flowers, we have a 32-1/2" wide by 8' long powder room on our first floor; it is the place that all guests in our house use to "freshen up." The pocket door is midway on one of the long sides. The main purpose of the remodel was to install an advanced "shower" toilet seat, so at one end of the powder room, we installed a Toto Vespin II toilet with an Inax Clessence advanced toilet seat. It has fully lived up to expectations. At the other end, we installed a Cantrio Koncepts PS-004 sink, which was almost exactly the full width of the room, and fitted an Aquabrass "Streem" (their spelling) brushed nickel faucet to it. http://www.aquabrass.com/products/streem-77314-0 We built a tall backsplash behind and alongside the sink with mixed glass and ceramic tile as a do-it-yourself project. The main component was "il Vietri" burnt amber glass mosaic tile, which we purchased from S'Tile, 345 SE Yamhill Street, here in Portland. Our biggest departure from convention was the lighting. We could find absolutely no bathroom lighting fixtures that were not either limited to exotic, expensive, nearly unobtainable, energy-wasting light bulbs, or in the alternative, butt-ugly. So, in the end, we kept our old $1.98 (honestly, I have no idea what we originally paid for it, but it was not a whole lot more than that) "barbell" wall fixture over the medicine cabinet/mirror, and replaced the 40-watt incandescent bulbs with 8-watt subjectively much brighter LED floods. http://www.lowes.com/pd_321124-75774-LPAR20DM/5K/LED_0__?productId=3408204&Ntt=Utilitech+led+flood+light But because the LED floods are quite directional, we papered the walls with Rasch Barbara Becker Collection wallcovering, sold through the Internet Wallpaper Store as product #570631. That wall covering is very highly reflective, but has a textured surface that diffuses the light from the sideways pointed LED bulbs quite effectively, giving a bright but diffuse, complexion-flattering, light in front of the mirror, and enough "bounce" to effectively light the entire room from the bulbs above the mirror. With apologies for the long URL: http://www.wallpaperstore.com/scripts/Single.idc?Number=570631&PaperGroupID=570630&LogID=25902955&Page=0 The attached photo was taken when the project was 85-90 percent complete; the window above the toilet is reflected in the mirror over the sink. Here is a link that might be useful: Cantrio Koncepts sink

How about drawing the room with the window and doors located? And does it have a closet? What height is the ceiling.

I like the colors you have. The black wall is a nice touch. what you are lacking is some wall art, and some actual color in there in accessories to give it that extra punch of color. I wouldnt repaint it, until I tried out some colorful accessories. Maybe try some bright turquoise, some art on the wall, with that and other colors in it. Or some other brighter color, if you dont like turquoise. I tthink once you do that, you will be happy with the paint you already have done. Oh, and I love the color on your sink and toilet. :-)

I am not a designer but grew up in a house like that and later renovated several old houses. You have two bedrooms on the first floor so going down a bedroom wouldn't hurt. I take it you have slanted ceilings so space can get eaten up quite quickly. I would definitely do a master bedroom with bath and walk-in. Try to keep wasted space to a minimum ie. large open spaces in the middle of bathroom and closet. A large airy master is more appealing than two tiny bedrooms.