We are right now doing what you are considering. (Well, our contractor is doing...) We've owned this house for a very long time, and never set foot in the 4th tiny bedroom (really just an office, no closet). But thought we would hurt our property value if we used that office as our closet (our home is our largest asset, so it matters to us if we renovate in a way that lowers value). We live in such a high COL area, we can't move. So we finally decided to (1) add the master closet to the master bath; and (2) put a door from the master bedroom into the office, to make it the new master closet. Turns out in my area it helps value to have a larger master bath and closet - even at the expense of losing the small 4th bedroom/office (tons of homes in my area have this layout). I checked with real estate agents and watched sales for a couple of years to make myself comfortable with this decision. As to layout: similar to your drawing, ours will be 6'x12' with the closet added on). We have a 3.5'x6' shower at one end like your drawing. Left the toilet (saves about $4k in my area, party b/c old house plumbing issues). Then, do a short wall about 30" wide x 42" tall at the shower: (1) have the shower door pivot (both in and out) there, so you can reach the shower valve on the inside of that half wall - no getting wet!); and (2) put the 2nd vanity (30" for us) against your window wall and that 1/2 wall. Your door is at the other 6' end; ours is on the 12' long wall, so a bit different but hopefully this makes sense?! I.e., I think you can fit in two 30" vanities (we have a 30" and 36"), big shower, keep toilet there, and have a huge master closet from your (unused??) bedroom. I personally like the 2 separate vanities vs. a long 60" - and it saved so much for us b/c it kept the toilet in its place - but YMMV. Sorry to ramble! Hope that helps. I'm so thrilled this is happening now to my home, and only wish we had done it a decade ago!PS I, and the real estate market I'm in, prefer a large master bath to large closets if there is a 4th bedroom (as it will get converted to a closet anyway). Of course that varies by market, person, etc... but thought I'd say that as I struggled with this decision for many years.

If you like gray, use the technical aspects of the above tile layouts as a blueprint, and use a light gray tile with a black liner and cap for the details. Maybe find a chiclet or hex floor in grays with a bit of green, or all green. Green with gray can be tricky though. I’m not feeling the encaustic tile look at all. It’s much too trendy for a Victorian. Especially how you show it. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Merola-Tile-Metro-Hex-Matte-Light-Green-10-1-4-in-x-11-3-4-in-x-5-mm-Porcelain-Mosaic-Tile-8-56-sq-ft-case-FXLM1HMG/203784114 https://www.homedepot.com/p/Merola-Tile-Hudson-Penny-Round-Mint-Green-12-in-x-12-5-8-in-x-5-mm-Porcelain-Mosaic-Tile-FKOMPR32/300133743 Something faux encaustic in a more classic, simple shape, for the floor would work better than as an accent wall in the shower. I realize that his is real encaustic, but there are porcelain lookalikes. https://www.homedepot.com/p/Villa-Lagoon-Tile-Spark-C-May-8-in-x-9-in-Cement-Handmade-Floor-and-Wall-Tile-SB20RH16-SPAR3-S2-PS/306640859

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@Couture Vert, I would gladly pay double that flat fee for a good design. By the way, I mistakenly thought the first designer was a CKBD. She is actually an AKBD so that is probably why she has a smaller fee. I'm looking forward to meeting with the experienced CMKBD this weekend. I'll keep you posted.