That back corner of your plan is very similar to ours. I agree with Autumn that I can't find a better way without giving up windows. Our closet is 14'6" x 6'. It is very narrow. We knew this going in, but could not borrow space from anywhere else and could not add anymore sq footage. We decided not to put hanging clothes on both sides though because it would be too tight. We put a 4x8 dresser/shelves in the center of the long wall and the trim guy is running hanging bars off of that. He is building some shelves for the short wall and then some shallow shoe shelves for the other long wall.

DH and I have been happily sharing a single bathroom sink for 30 years, so if it was my house, I'd eliminate the second vanity to bump the closet wall into the bathroom, to add hanging or shelf space. But that messes up the bathroom layout.

I like the idea of access from the master suite from the laundry room, but it seems to me that access should be to the closet, not the bathroom. I can't read the labels - what's the closet between the garage entry and master closet? If you used autumn's change to get the closet door out of the bathroom, you could add a door from the entry, widen the closet, and reconfigure the bathroom without a door to the laundry.

Unless, of course, the laundry/bathroom door was more to provide access to a bathroom from the garage.

The storage space from the garage - what are your plans for that? My garage is 22'x22', and while it certainly isn't huge, there is room on the back and sides for storage. Eliminating that would give you more room for storage inside.

Finally, though you didn't ask, I really don't like the desk nooks in the bedrooms. I would never use a desk right inside the door. I would expand the closets, and put small desks in the rooms.

I wasn't in favor of that until I had that layout. Now that my husband and I have different wake up and bedtime times we like having the closet in the bathroom because we're able to get dressed in the morning without waking each other up.

I second the desk nook comment AnnKH made above. If someone were sitting at that desk and the door was opened, it would smack the person right out of the chair!

This is too ironic. I just looked at this plan, but with a side entry garage for my in-laws. Can you give me details? The plan was forwarded to me. I would like to look at it from its orginial source. Thank you!

Thank you all for the comments and suggestions.

Autumn.4, we had considered your suggestion, but as you and aleleux1 point out, it makes for a long and narrow closet - a possibility, but not my favorite choice.

AnnKH and chellefnp, we are in agreement with your assessment of the desks in the bedrooms. Bad design, and not something we would keep if we end up using this plan.

TCUfrog, sorry we just can't go with closets in the bthroom. While you make a good point about not disturbing your significant other, it creates other access issues, should the bathroom be in use. It also means the humidity and odors from the bathroom have more direct access to one's clothes - no thank you.

ourgeorgiahouse, we found this plan on houseplans.com, #430-91.

What about this? You could arrange the elements in the bathroom however you like. And the closet could open off the bedroom if you prefer. I don't think the sizes of anything changed, I only rotated things.

In this one, the laundry room access returns, but at the expense of a sink. There might be a way to have it all if it's played around with a bit.

I took the liberty of making a change to the bedroom wing: I don't like a direct view to a bathroom, so I moved Br 2's door, and moved the bedroom hall's entrance to the foyer. Maybe it gives a bit more privacy for the bedrooms, and more wall and usable floor space in the great room, now that it doesn't to serve as an entry to yet another space. And it lets the foyer do more of its job, channeling people to where they want to go. And see how it's a straight shot from laundry to bedroom wing?

Oh, and I made it a one-sink vanity. More storage. My kids have a two-sink vanity and one of them just collects dust. The sink, not the kid. Wait, maybe both...

Edited to add, the vanity shrunk to one sink in the master because I lengthened the shower...

Okay, just one more. I thought that you might have liked the little hall leading to the master bedroom, so I put it back. But what to do with the bathroom access? Well, I made the bathroom a little narrower, and created two closets on either side of a dressing hall. I tried to give them similar square footage to what you had before, but it was kind of hard to tell. I made them different sizes because, well, I need more space than my DH! They are separate from the bathroom, but easily accessed from bedroom and bathroom, and really easy from the laundry room.

A linen closet is convenient to the shower and to the commode.

You could probably do pocket doors instead of inswing doors to the bathroom, since the shower is around a corner and the toilet has its own space.

Eta: Look, the shower now has a place to hang your towel, which the original layout didn't have.

OP: I didn't change the dimensions of the closet. 6 foot as drawn is already narrow for items hung on both sides (which is what aleleux2 was also saying as hers is 6'). If you figure 2 foot per side for hanging that leaves about 2 foot of a walkway. For a longer walk in I think it will feel closed in and tight. So as you play with the space you might want to steal a foot or two of real estate from someplace else for it.

I like bpaths last option, JMO.

Do you want the closet to also be kind of a dressing room or no? If no then a reach in might be best vs a tight walk in.

Is it a stupid question to ask how you guys are changing and rotating the rooms/walls? I, also, love this plan and would love to move things around to better visualize??

We have the short hall, flanked by closets with pocket doors (usually left open).

Toilet room doors need to open out -- safety code.

paige-MS paint. You can select, rotate, flip, invert etc etc. Most people with Microsoft have that program included in a standard package.

Paige, if you look on this forum you'll see the ditched this plan and went to an architect to design them a home.