As drawn, I like #1 best. Like desertsteph, I would switch the toilet and vanity and reverse the door swing. Actually, I would prefer to eliminate the swinging door. I'm not sure you could use a pocket door with the side wall sizes and plumbing locations, but how about a really modern looking barn door attached to the hall side of the wall? It could be a big slab of walnut, or frosted or clear glass or some mix. Because of the wall sizes, 2 narrower barn doors that open from the middle might actually be better. I like the layout of #2 (2 sinks), but couldn't live with the bath being that visible all the time. I also think that one would work well with solid walls at the edges of the wall facing the bed, and large sliding doors you could leave open most of the time if you want to. With #3, I would not like to walk through a potentially wet area to reach the toilet. I wonder if you could put a sliding door to the toilet compartment on the hall side. [[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/while-at-chil-design-group-contemporary-bedroom-vancouver-phvw-vp~102824) [contemporary bedroom design[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/contemporary-bedroom-ideas-phbr1-bp~t_715~s_2103) by vancouver interior designer Claudia Leccacorvi

Yes, I asked my husband to make a layout with dimensions & he "hadn't gotten around to it" last night. When I measured this morning to make it myself, I answered one of my own questions though. The current sink area is only 54", not 58" like my husband had thought. Therefore, we are definitely going with the 48" vanity as opposed to the 60". My plan (as you can see in the image) is to put the vanity in the corner to allow as much walking space as possible. My husband was asking about centering the vanity on the 58" wall, leaving 5" on either side. Is there a "right" way to do this? (The image on the left is the current floor layout. The right is the changes I'm hoping to make, unless I find a better idea! The blue dashed lines are doors.)

I just noticed something about your toilet. It has an in-swinging door. That might not meet code. If it does, it is still a dangerous situation. If someone passed out in there, they would block the door from opening, and help could not get in. In the hospital I work at the doors have a latch and hinge set so that the doors can open either in or out for safety. A pocket door would work if the toilet was pivoted 90 degrees, so that the bowl or tank of the toilet faced the shower, the shower moved down a bit, and the linen closet at the end of the shower moved to the toilet room wall, to make up the extra width that the shower will take up. The toilet will need to have 36" min interior width for best function, and that would leave about 24" in depth, a perfect depth for a wall closet, to balance the wall with the shower depth. Next the door could be pocket and slide behind the closet area.

We will have a half-bath off the hot-tub deck that will only be accessible from outdoors. It is actually in one corner of the house so I could have made it a pass-thru with secondary access from my great room via a short hallway past a small closet. I decided against doing that for several reasons. First, we have another half-bath downstairs for non-swimming guests to use so accessing this one from indoors wasn't really necessary. Second, not wasting space on the access hallway allowed me to have a much larger closet off my great room. Third, on the wall that would have had the interior pocket door, I was able to have an 8 inch deep built-in bookshelf type arrangement that will hold loads of rolled-up pool towels. Fourth, I am never quite comfortable in bathrooms that have two entryways. I get on the throne and then start wondering if I remembered to lock one of the doors. Most importantly however, because the pool bath is tucked away where it is not easily noticable from indoors and we probably won't use it everyday, I was somewhat concerned that I might forget to lock the exterior bathroom door and thereby accidentally give someone access to my house. Or, someone would lock the interior door and go back out to the pool. Then, when we were all ready for bed and locking up for the night, I would have to go outside and clear around just to check to see if the exterior bathroom door was locked. Just seemed like more trouble that it was worth. This way, with the bath only accessible from the deck, it is likely we will never bother locking it at all. Not much to steal in there except towels and a toilet and sink and leaving it unlocked means I don't have to remember to unlock it before going out for a swim. I'm sure there are lots of good arguments for going the other way as well but that was my thinking.