Wish I had a picture for you, but I don't. However, 2 houses ago, I had sheet vinyl installed. It was a 12 x 12 neutral tile pattern with some definition. I had it installed on the diagonal. I think that helped more than anything to give the impression that it was real tile. Fooled several people. One, an architect friend, got down on his hands and knees to feel the "tile" when I told him it was sheet vinyl. Good luck.

This is almost the same size I have for my laundry bath :) The up and down dimension on this plan is 8', the across is almost 10'. This was a remodel of a much smaller bathroom 8x5'. I took about 4 or so feet from the bedroom that is off to the right of this drawing: The upper left hand corner is my miele stacked w/d, in blue. The gray square to the right of the w/d is a built in cabinet with an opening in the back for all the w/d hookups. The right upper corner is my 3x5' shower pan, alcove shower. I have 2 pocket doors, the one to the left into a hallway where more bedrooms are located, and the one to the right is to a bedroom that was trimmed down so I could have some of the room for this bathroom remodel. The dark oval in the middle represents an adult standing at the 5' vanity. Then the toilet in the lower left corner. laundry center across from the toilet: Toilet across from the laundry area: Shower across from the vanity: Some of the laundry area opened up. the drawer between the open shelving and the opened door is a pull out ironing board. The pull out ironing board and the pullout try between the w/d set gives me some folding space, as does the vanity: Vanity across from the shower. I didn't see the need to put in 2 sinks and it gives me more folding space: I think if you put in a 3x4 shower you will be very happy. Mine is 3x5 and I could be happy with a shorter shower. Over on the bathroom forum there are several people who have 3x4 Kohler shower pans and love them. Mine is a 3x5 Kohler shower pan. LOVE IT.

I'm with Enduring in that I would prefer the space given to the closet instead of the toilet. In the last house, the toilet in the master was crammed into a tiny space shared with a tub/shower combo. Really, really disliked the space. Would traipse down the hall and use the other toilet. (I used the shower in the master only one time in all of the seven years that we lived in that house.) Also, I would not put a tub in but that may be just me. (The house already has one tub.) I would much rather clean a shower once every six weeks or so (we squeegee after a shower) than have to clean the tub (bent over and on your knees) every single time it is used. Tubs use a lot of water vs the lo-flo shower heads. But, if you love tub baths and routinely use a tub to bathe, that's another story and you'll want to include it in the remodel. (If you're thinking a cast iron tub, the floor framing will probably need to be beefed up.) Not a huge deal since the ceiling below will likely be torn out anyway for the plbg. changes. The other thing I see as a problem is the door opening directly in front of the vanity. That is going to be a pain if this is a shared bath and someone else is standing in front of the vanity.

Hmm. the first thing I notice is two doors opening into each other at the garage entrance. Frankly Im a bit confused on the whole layout 1. do you really need two dining room areas? 2. do you really need two bathrooms on the main floor? 3. is the entrance to the mudroom only through the garage? 4. you have teenage boys but a playroom? why is that not the workout/office? I would be using that dining space as the office workout room having the workout room where everybody has to passthrough to the to the house is going to be annoying. and also doesn't give you any privacy.