I did three bathrooms in my previous home and about to do the master in this house. - Are you going to change the layout of the bathroom - where the toilet, bath amd vanity are now? If you keep the plumbing where it is, but just change all the components to new ones, it will be a lot cheaper than moving plumbing to new positions. - Will you have a tub/shower combo? That will be a whole lot cheaper than building a separate tile shower. If you want a glass door that will run about $500 or more. - Skylights are cheap but installation can be expensive, so get more bids on this if you are not satisfied. - If you buy an all-in-one free-standing vanity, like this one it will be a lot cheaper than ordering a custom cabinet and buying the sink and countertop separately. Depending on the size you need, these units can look built-in. - Ceramic tile is not expensive - look at your local Lowes and Home Depot. They've come a long way in tile design choices, including all kinds of cute trim pieces. I love The Houzz site, you can use it to get ideas for the tile look you want and you can show a tile guy the pictures to follow. I agree that, especially if you are not changing the basic layout, you can be your own GC, or project manager, and hire these people yourselves: Plumber - install new tub, toilet, sink Electrician - new outlets, lighting fixtures Tiler - tile floor, vanity backsplash, tub walls Painter Handyman - find one who is experienced with skylights. Also for towel rods, medicine cabinet and other miscellaneous items. The downside of managing the project yourselves is that you will need to be organized, buy all the pieces, either at stores or online, and you will need to spend time to be home frequently to coordinate things and talk to the contractors about what you want. If you are inclined, make a list of to-do items, measure the space, draw up a rudimentary plan, purchase everything in advance, get referrals to the contractors and get their bids and schedule. Hire them, make a schedule and go for it. If you don't want to tackle it, search for a GC that does some of the work himself instead of just being a manager. For example, use a plumbing or electrical contractor who will do work AND manage the remodel for you. They are out there. You might have to call and interview a dozen people. Ask ALL your neighbors up and down the street.

I had a similar situation when we remodeled but there were actually 3 walls; the wall in the corner "between" both sinks is a 45 degree angle and that is where my vanity is. All three mirrors are exactly the same.

How wide is your wall and how deep can you go? Yes, I agree you can have a bigger console to fit on that wall. What do you think of these options for the wall? Good luck! [DaValle Console Table[(https://www.houzz.com/products/davalle-console-table-prvw-vr~24963675) [Tommy Bahama Jakarta Chest[(https://www.houzz.com/products/lexington-ocean-club-jakarta-chest-prvw-vr~28356975)

Wow - you're amazing! This is super helpful. I thought perhaps this ceiling in the photo was taller than my house. Unfortunately we have 18' high ceilings in the main area, and 9' in the lower ceiling area, and the wall that the mirror is on is only 101" wide. I am trying to make it work.