Hi Jennifer and bac717, Thanks for your comments! I was thinking about a wet room - I would separate the shower/tub area with a glass wall parallel to the entry wall. But then I came up with the idea of a steam shower, which requires a tight shower enclosure, and the problem appeared. And no, the tub doesn't have to be angled. This is the first try - and my attempt to be cool :)

Ok. I have an idea! First of all let’s do a sliding barn door on the outside so we save on some room. Then I think you do need a bathtub. I totally agree with your family ... but! I’ve seen a standing tub in a shower. I’m wondering if this can work in this small space. I’m going to try finding pictures.... but I think as big as we can make the shower we can try to see if a tub works also. This is to maximize the space you do have. Am I making sense?

Always good to see what others have done in similar situations. Take a look at these and see if one of them could be used as a reference when you speak to the next glass guy. BTW IMO your design looks a bit overly complicated. Either go to the ceiling or don't and consider using the minimal frame support to securely anchor the panels and the door. I'd rather see the minimal frame that 20 supports.

Given that it's not actually a jack-and-jill then I'd just pick one of the two door options and ditch the other. (I'd choose the one opening to the bedroom, but either works.) Agreed that 24" isn't enough space between the shower and vanity even if it's technically to code--we will have 30" and even that feels tight. And would definitely try to get the laundry out of there if this is part of a larger living space. Depending on what's happening on the other side of the wall on the right, you might be able to open the laundry space up to that room in a closet, or otherwise place it somewhere that's not right next to the toilet. It would probably help to see the whole floor plan (and maybe what is there now, too).