On my phone so I can't draw... But the first thing I'd change is the toilet against the bedroom wall. I'd not like waking up my DW with a flush.

A walk-in in a large space can be drafty.

Good for you, skipping a tub you won't use! I assume there is a tub in another bathroom -- if this is a home where there may be small children.

As it's pictured, this is an awkward bathroom. I don't see a shower fitting into this corner -- I think you've gotta start from scratch and re-design this whole thing:

- I never like toilet-in-a-closet designs; note that this one is about the same size as a public toilet stall -- those things aren't comfortable. The issue here is that when the toilet door is left open (which will be often), it blocks your main entrance to the bathroom.

- The closet door in the center is preventing you from putting the shower on one side of the bathroom, which would be the most logical choice.

My best stab at it -- and I don't think it's 'specially good:

This does place the sink, the most-used item in the bathroom, immediately by the door. It tucks the toilet behind a wall, meaning it's hidden from view but it removes the problem of the conflicting doors and gives you more room for comfort. The shower is quite large, and the door is out of the way. And you're left with enough space for a wide linen closet adjacent to the shower. By moving the closet door a bit to the side, the shower fits in a more logical spot (more logical than the NE corner).

Another thought -- simplify and reduce the space, allowing for a larger closet, yet you still have all the pieces you need:

Hope this helps

I created two spaces; a wet area and a dry area. In the dry area could function as a dressing area with a makeup counter and toilet room. The wet area has a full on shower at the end with a bench the length of the shower wall. Since you shower more I gave you more area to sit and relax with shower heads on either side of the walls. This would make a great feature wall for tile work and provides more natural light with the window placement.

The wet and dry areas are divided with an arched soffit. Pocket doors could be added to this area for more privacy in the shower area.

You may not like tub baths but they are very popular again these days. For resale value, I would include one. At the very least, there must be at least one bath in the house with a tub, preferably on the same floor as the bedrooms. Bathing babies and small children in a shower is impossible!

Hello, I'm O.D.D., doer of the impossible! lol

It definitely took practice at first, but I frequently shower with newborns, all the way up to toddlers and a little beyond, depending on the abilities of the individual child. My babies always preferred being held close in a shower, rather than being in a tub or sink. My kids "graduate" to a tub when they are ready, and then develop bathing/showering preferences as they mature. :-)

Just wanted to throw that out there, in case it applies to the OP, or if any lurkers out there find themselves in (the ever more popular) shower-only homes with a new baby or young children.

Thanks for all the input! Lots to think about. Fwiw, the hall bath (kids' bath) will have a tub. And I know you can't predict the future/never say never... but we plan for this to be our forever home. If/when we leave this house, it will be to go to the nursing home. :) Not concerned about resale value.