If you haven't already, post this on the discussions side, so people will help you. This gallery is for photos of finished projects.

We have alcoves in the master, bedroom 2, and the laundry closet with Elfa systems from the container store. You'd be amazed how much those spaces can store; each "closet" has a rod plus 2-3 shelves above (ceilings are 8'6"). We opted for open floor space instead of more built in closets; free standing cabinetry offers us more flexible storage. In the master bedroom the bed is flanked by dressers that have unique hutch type cabinets above them. In Bedroom 1 we have a full size murphy bed flanked by two armoire type floor to ceilng cabinets. In the "mudroom" we're installing floor to ceiling cabinetry. We have to be very vigilant about what we bring into the house. Everything has to be super functional and hopefull serve multiple purposes. For example, the dining table is on locking casters so we can easily move it around. The TV is inset into the wall and all digital and wireless, so we have no need for furniture to hold TV related stuff. We don't have a garage, but we do have a basement where we store rarely used things. Our last house was 2200 square feet and it wasn't a good fit for the four of us. Lots of unused space and lots of STUFF. We're really enjoying the smaller home and being more intentional about our possesions. This house was built in the late 40s and came with a gigantic pink fireplace. We tried to work around it, but ultimately removed it and it made all the difference. It sat right about where the main bath sink is. By removing the fireplace, it freed up the square footage we needed for two full baths and a side-by-side laundry. Sorry for the long story. I really love smaller homes and the challenges they present.

600?? are you serious? I'm in a big city and 350-400 was the going rate. supply and demand I guess. So, then if you get that cute shower curtain, just keep it pulled close. you won't even see the tub. and if you need the extra storage, you can paint it white. (sand the finish or deglaze it first, then paint it white w/a good trim paint. (not wall paint) or chalk paint it, fine sand it, and poly it. you could also do some open shelving w/spare pieces of wood and brackets if you like a farmhouse look use some wood to frame out the mirror, get a new light (cheap) I'm sure in the south you can find an old farmhouse hutch piece! paint it, or build one, stick an old window over it hang up their towels on some colored hooks

Just going by the photos, I think it looks too small, yes. Reminds me of a prep sink in a kitchen … and a bulky mirror and big faucet will only make it look even smaller and more out of proportion. But — photos are hard to go by. Might look fine in person. Talk to the pros you’ve hired, get their input on it.