How about instead of moving the door. Leave the door in the middle and run the sinks down the wall you show now(against the walk in closet) You have plenty of room to split them up so they are not on top of each other. When you move the door to the side you loose the ability in the bedroom to use that corner. Then you could still put a privacy wall up and put a bigger wall storage unit on the exterior wall (bottom right). You know I looked at it again and I will tell you your big wow is going to be looking in and seeing that huge shower and all the glass and tile. The drawback of that wall is going to be it's going to break up the space. I just tore a wall out in my room like that and I am so happy I did. First I was going to make it a kneewall then I said "get rid of it!" It opened up the whole space. How about change the swing of the door put toilet in upper right with solid wall when you walk in and then a door that opens into the toilet space. IOW if you were sitting on the toilet you would be looking out the window. Sinks along the bottom wall with a floor to ceiling storage in lower right. That keeps all your visual blocks close to where you enter the space. and leaves the deep end of the bathroom looking open and spacious.

None of my baths are remotely the same. I suppose the only similarities they have is white toilets and tubs (because I believe plumbing should be white). My powder room is venetian plaster in a soft green with dark empredor marble floor with crema marfil insets. Victorian music stand with an onyx sink in green. The fixtures are gold (shiny brass) as is the antique lighting. DS's bath is done in a mid color cherry with a very fancy cabinet. His wall is a mix of antique golf posters which I made into wallpaper. His counter is black marinache (looks like dinasour eggs) and the tub is surrounded with nordic black antique and travertine. Chrome fixtures. My bath is in crema marfil, chocolate croc and white (tub and toilet) with chocolate cherry cabs. ORB fixtures. All of the tiles have individual designs, on purpose. I personally hate a home where all rooms are done in the exact same finises. Even subtle differences make a huge difference in the overall look of the room and are necessary in good design. Fancy, I'm having trouble with the white on white on white. Have you considered any colors in your tile or counters?

Snookums I agree: Everything does not go with everything, and the bathrooms pictured do have to be considered in context of the adjacent rooms. And if I recall, all of these bathrooms were complementary to the adjacent rooms in terms of color, wallpaper or window treatments, and architectural style. The blue bathroom in particular was a Jack and Jill between two bedrooms, and it coordinated very well with both. But one bedroom was 1960s French Provincial and the other bedroom (and much of the house) was 1960s Asian Moderne. (This was one of the most intact and beautifully furnished time capsule houses I've ever been in, the owner was around 100 yo when she died, I think). Anyway, the bathroom coordinated with both (even though it is unapologetically blue instead of neutral). But since this post started about Vanities in particular, lets look at that: One bedroom is furnished in French Provincial with a painted sort of grey blue patina finish, and has French looking curly hardware and such. One bedroom is furnished in Asian Modern, in blonde wood and little oval recessed pulls. So if you are redoing this vanity to coordinate with furniture, which one? While the rooms coordinate as a "whole" within the house, I don't think you could really swap any of the case pieces from one to the other bedroom. The notion that the vanity is built in and looks like "generic cabinet" and not like a freestanding furniture style at all means it can bridge both rooms. Mtn: maybe the examples are far afield from what a lot of people are doing now, since furniture vanities are a trend (not a fad but a trend), but my idea is that technically a vanity, if it coordinates in some plain fashion with the House, rather than a particular piece of furniture, it does not need to Match Anything to coordinate with Almost Anything. The examples you pictured definitely do NOT belong in adjacent rooms. But, take down the wallpaper paint the vanity the color of the walls in the bedroom and put different hardware on the vanity, and it Would. The vanity does not have to be a combination of Queen Anne and Chippendale just because that's what the current bedroom furniture is--if it is treated as a cabinet and not a piece of furniture. The problem with the two rooms you show is that each is treated as a "theme". I am not even sold that the bedroom is an actual bedroom but is a catalog shot to show a "Bedroom Set" for some furniture company. But I do see this sort of adjacency a lot. Look at real estate in areas where full-on decorating is very popular. Sometimes you can say "This room is original; this room was redone around 1985; this room was done in 2000; they just freshened this room up to put the house on the market this year". Each room has a distinct and discordant "theme". For anybody who lives in this area look at Cherry Hill, Penn Valley, Elkins Park, Rydal, on occasion and you will see time capsule houses and time capsule by room on a pretty regular basis.

I like the quartz with your theme. It's like a gravel version of the pebble tile. You get the gray without the heaviness of a solid gray quartz like in your first choices. But I sure wouldn't use that pebble tile as a vanity backsplash. There is enough going on with the heavy grain of hickory, the speckled quartz, the faucet, mirror and light. Adding pebbles everywhere becomes too thematic. Just use the quartz as a backsplash. Add interest with the mirror and light if you think it needs more around the vanity. My cabinet maker has a display for dark stained hickory. They did slab for the shallow drawers to let the beautiful grain show. I recommend slab drawers for grained woods like cherry, hickory, and walnut. I like the dark stain because it eliminates some of the stripeyness of hickory that you can see in your sample, as do the slab drawers vs. a pieced drawer. These cabinets appeared a little darker in person so I think it's a darker stain than what you selected. The cabinets are inset. Aren't they beautiful?