I think organization is at least as important as sheer storage space. Spread all your bathroom junk out on the floor or bed and pretend you're at a garage sale and that you have to 'buy' anything you want to keep (and not at a too-good-to-pass-ip price). If you don't care enough about it to buy it back now, then throw it away! TOSS those 10-year old lotions and potions! Failed make-up experiments? Throw 'em away! Perfumes and after shaves that aren't your style? Toss 'em! Curlers, straighteners and personal appliances that are no longer being used -- Goodwill 'em. The sheer volume of 'bathroom garbage' may dismay you; but you may also be pleasantly surprised by the 'good stuff' you rediscover simply by tossing the carp. Then sort and group the rest into baskets and bins that are just large enough for what's in them. Storage containers that can be stacked to fully utilize the vertical space will make the most of shelves, and see-through containers and big labels are wonderful! Then put the seldom-used stuff on the hard-to-reach shelves and the used-everyday stuff in the easiest-to-access areas. How much storage space do I have? One small medicine cabinet and an 18" wide by full-height closet. Between those two spaces, I have everything I use plus soap, shampoo, toothcare and deoderant for the entire family.

Moonshadow, thanks! (As an aside I've loved your postings with rooms with different paint colors, done virtually!) Lovesummer, thanks, too! That is contact paper on the vanity! I have a similar situation -- b/c tiles surround it, we couldn't remove the existing top. I was thinking laminate too but then had a vision of contact paper! The key was getting it in 26" width so I didn't have to seam it. Up close you can tell it's not real, but at first glance it looks great and it's held up well (though this is a guest bath so doesn't get constant use). But for less than $40, I went for it. Next I'd like to add a sink that sits on top to replace the dated silver ring sink. I thought of painting... equest17's avocado bathroom was inspiration (see link below) but I lack the painting skills! I've been curious about the counter resurfacing products at the big box stores, too. BTW I have an aqua bath, too... :) Fun, fun! Here is a link that might be useful: Avocado bath counter

Because it looks bad and honestly I don’t like the mix of the huge format marble look and the wood tiles mixed in a small space. Those huge format tiles needa tile setter that has worked with them a lot they are a huge issue to lay properly and you better insist on seeing their work in real life before beginning .Also those huge tiles would not IMO would not work in a bathroom they are meant to be used in large spaces.. To answer your question your master bath and bedroom should be cohesive in design and that can be quite different from the rest of the house too.

Your cabinet style is far too traditional for the 3d tile. It's also a big fad. With your counter, I rather see a pale gray floor in porcelain tile, a simple white subway on shower walls, in an updated size, or repeat the floor tile on the shower walls as well. Or change the tiles, floor and shower to a faux marble, f and do a simple white quartz top for the vanity. ..........or the PALEST gray. You see a LOT more shower and floor tile, than you see counter top. Keep it classic and simple.