Can the door, from the bedroom to the bathroom, be moved?

Sorry... I'll be back in a bit, maybe tomorrow at the latest, if I'm not too late by then... unexpected sick kiddo over here. ;-)

Disclosure: I am NOT a pro. ;-) I also rounded down (width is 12'6", so you'll actually have 2" more). Each square is 6". Wall widths are not represented here, but circulation space is generous enough that it shouldn't be a problem.

This is the first arrangement that almost instantly popped into my head when I saw your space. :-)

Door widths, except shower (24"), are 30". I like frosted, especially for the toilet enclosure, to allow more light to reflect off the vanity mirror. Closet Hall can have walls eliminated -- and/or pocket doors added -- for more storage; double rods (top and bottom) are recommended for double the hanging space. Freestanding tub is 5' long, and has space for an adjacent toiletries table. Towel hooks can be replaced by a bar. My husband likes angles, which I know aren't popular here, but the toilet room door can be angled to increase the circulation a bit (I'd change the door swing in that case, so that it doesn't hit the tub, and move the tub's table to the towel hook wall).

I like that kind of closet area, ODD. It creates kind of a dressing room and you don't feel like you are walking THROUGH the closet.

The shower, I know you put the spray there to be close to the sink plumbing and keep noise from the other bedroom, but when you step in you walk right into the spray head-first. If the spray is at the other end, the controls can still be close to the door, but you can start by getting your toes wet lol.

How wide should be hallway closet?

3'-4' for a hall space is typical. You'll probably need a wider hall (4') if you have heavy trim around wider doors.

And yeah, bpathome, I totally debated where to put the spray, lol... figuring it's easily changed to the other side. :-) I also dislike having my back to the door when I'm showering, so that was the ultimate factor in the decision.

Good suggestions

Listen to NAF, she's a pro. A good pro!!!

Honestly you need to first get the overall house right before you hone in on the details of how the bathroom should work, although it all relates.

Yeah, I didn't know the rest of the house was questionable.... :-/

:-D

I like ODDs design. I personally don't want to walk through a closet to reach a bathroom, but since so many houses seem to be designed that way, this one is a good one.

One thought: If you ever need to let visitors use your Master Bath because you have a full house (Thanksgiving/Xmas) and there are lots of kids and adults and all the other toilets are full (you don't say how many others you have) Are you ok with someone walking through your closet with all your clothes, undergarments, jewlery... etc?

here is my plan, and based on feedback I got here I might need to start over again :(

Should I do closet first or washroom, if washroom is first how it should be arranged?

To some degree, it's personal preference, and sometimes, it just depends on how the house ends up. I can see benefits to both.

I've never lived in a closet-first house, and I've lived in two bath-first houses. The production home I'm building now also has a bath-first arrangement.

I like the idea of not needing to pass through the bathroom when I'm putting away laundry, but I also like the idea of a closer toilet (my husband gets up in the middle of the night). I am in the habit of gathering my clothing *prior* to showering, whereas my husband likes the closet adjacent to the shower so he can go get his clothes afterward.

We also like the idea of connecting the closet to the laundry room, and then connecting the laundry to the kids' bathroom (via a door or a pass-through), which requires a [master bed --> master bath --> master closet --> laundry --> kids' hall bath] sequence. I also strongly prefer all bedrooms on the same wing/side of the house.

Honestly, I could live happily either way... The houses I grew up in never had a master suite, so I feel lucky to have it. :-)