I think the window looks fine as is. I would add a shade over the existing window for light control and privacy.

If it really bothers you, the only way to really balance out the window would be to add draperies panels on each side.

If you were to go with a shade that is wider than the window, you would run into a few issues.

- You would always need to leave the shade closed because as soon as you raise it, you will notice the window is off center.

- Unless you went with a room-darkening fabric (which I would NOT recommend for such a small room), you would see different amounts of light coming through the fabric over the glass and over the wall. You would be able to tell where the window is, which would defeat the point of the wider shade.

I don't think it needs to be compensated for.

I would either paint the window trim the same color as the walls if using an inside mount window covering or leave the trim the same color as the rest of the house and use an outside mount top down/bottom up cellular or roman shade the same color that the walls will be painted and let it blend in. If you don't want to use a window covering, I think the only thing drawing your attention to the window is the contrast of the window trim color.

I agree with others. It doesn't bother me at all, I don't think that it looks odd. And I don't think it's something that you need to address.

Not an issue at all.

Why are you tiling one wall?

Powder rooms are great for wallpaper and dark colors which can make corners less obvious. The window trim is fine, but if you're looking for a solution it'll probably lie in de-emphasizing and minimizing the appearance of the corners. Tile on one wall may not help with this.

Just an example of how wallpaper makes corners fade away. Well, I think it does...

If you continued that stack of toilet paper a bit higher balance would be achieved ( pun intended).

I think if the trim is the same or similar to the wallcolor it would help the focus on the window be outside.

But you are introducing more asymmetry by tiling the sink wall and nothing else.

What about some little corner shelves to the right of the window? It would be low impact and inexpensive and distract people from the sense of off-centeredness. Dried flowers and fat candles or something would be nice.

For the people who are suggesting shelves:

The shelves, to create symmetry, would have to be this wide: What are you supposed to put on those? Any wider and you are just creating the asymmetrical effect on the opposite side?

It looks like there is a slope to the property. Can people walk up to this window and/or see in? Maybe keep it simple and do a decorative/frosted film on the lower third of the window and keep the upper view open.

Palimpsest, as a matter of fact, I was indeed imagining some very small floating shelves a few inches deep, so very subtle, but just enough to draw attention to a different focus, just enough room for something like a little vase of dried flowers or tiny succulent. I'm definitely not talking utilitarian storage shelving.

At the end of the day though, even as a huge fan of symmetry, I'm not terribly bothered by the window being off center in a powder room. It'd be fine if OP did nothing, just suggested the corner shelving because it'd be a very easy and inexpensive way to do SOMETHING about it.

The off centered picture makes it Unnoticeable.

Very nice.