Please print out some graph paper and draw a floor plan. It’s impossible for any one to help given these photos.

Here's the basic current layout.

Scaled on graph paper with dimensions would be the best way to get help.

Ok, I am going by your drawing only. I have no idea where the 3rd picture fits in that shows some kind of window sauna? and a bench since it is not in your drawing, so I am ignoring it completly.

Ditch the vanity table and put the tub along that wall in front of that window. Turn the existing tub into a barrier free walk in shower.

The bench is in the corner next to the window and the linen storage. I added it to the drawing. Thanks for the suggestion. I was thinking of either putting the tub there or in front of the other window where the toilet is currently.

Again, without dimensions it is impossible for anyone to really offer any help.

I think it is hard to tell from your pictures and drawings where there is enough room to place what. If you want a separate shower and tub, a nice tub area would be to the right area of the room when you walk in, where the bench currently is placed.

Can you removed the sloped part of the ceiling above where the vanity currently lives? If so, that can open up a lot of options for you.

I think I would leave the tub, toilet and sink where they are and build out the wall of the vanity area to be flush with the other wall until you get to the window. I know you are deleting space, but it would give you room to have a longer vanity and get rid of the awkward triangle wall. You could put a floating shelf above the short window in that area. to blend in with the depth of the rest of the wall. I can't tell how tall the area above that short window is from your photo.

Measurements are important to things like comfort, circulation space, and code compliance. Not to mention physically fitting things in. And it's surprisingly hard to get a feel for a space you haven't been in without dimensions for scale. But I'm going to guess those are 12x12 tiles? So the toilet/vanity floor space is a bit more than 5'x5', the tub would likely be 30"x5'. The vanity area is about 3.5' wide and maybe 18" deep? And I can't guess about the linen area.

"But I'm going to guess those are 12x12 tiles?"

I wouldn't as that would make the vanity 15" approximately.

This is why I agree with you that dimensions are necessary to provide useful help!

Is114

I didn't mean to change the roof line, just box in the rest of the wall from the end of your current vanity to the edge near the window, making it flush. A better photo of that area would help.

Here are some more photos of that area.

Ok, in the defiant absence of dimensions, I can offer that putting a tub in front of a window could give you code problems, especially if this is a bathroom on the second floor. (We don't even know that.) You might need to add a railing to the outside of the window.

I don't know what to tell you about that tunnel window, which is beyond strange, but that niche seems like it could be cozy for a tub, space allowing, and if you can make the storage accessible from a hallway or side access. Could be a challenge to fit, judging from the last photos.

Of course, moving a toilet can be tricky in terms of cost -- get too far from the waste line and you're looking at an extra grand to get a new vent pipe out the roof. Not sure you want a toilet with a window at action height. Might be possible to get a tub where the toilet is and still have access to the shower, but I honestly doubt it -- the standard 30 inches allowed for spacing a toilet between vanity and wall would not really leave clearance for a genuinely free-standing tub in terms of width, and there's not a lot of room to shift the vanity over.

This is a very constrained space. If you think that real measurements don't matter, I'm guessing that you're out of your depth really considering this project.

"To those grousing about measurements it's really not helpful"

Good luck with your project.

Then maybe peruse the photos on Houzz and get some inspiration, then come back when you're ready? Here's one with an angled wall to get you started...

Edgewood · More Info

If you had said that you can't get measurements right now, and don't know when you'll be able to, that would have come across differently. It still pretty much prevents anyone from helping with a layout. If you want advice on finishes or styles or colors, that would be one thing, but layouts require dimensions.

Not to be too curious, but is that really the climate control return for upstairs located right next to the window, in the bathroom, right below a register? If so, that needs a little moving...like the return out of the bathroom.

My house flooded from a plumbing issue, so I had to redo two bathrooms at once. I asked the questions to find out if that was needed access. Perhaps it would be helpful to get a design professional onsite to get a schematic plan - many are available to do so for a nominal fee. That way you can get more ideas from the professionals here that you might find more helpful.

I'm just a homeowner, not a pro. If you are still wanting help on the general layout I have a couple of ideas, but I'd like to know:

- I'm assuming the walls are not going to move, right?

- do you want/need the make-up area or could that be in a bedroom?

- are you okay with having a tub/shower combo like you do now, or do you want to have a tub and stand-alone shower?

- If the tub ends up in a different area, is there access and the ability to do the plumbing you would need for the water and drain?

- do you want everything to be built-in or do you want the unfitted-ness of seperate pieces, like an antique armoire as a linen cabinet, etc?

- please tell me about the hobbit window. Does it actually provide good natural light? Since you have another large window in the bathroom, would you be willing to / and are you allowed to get rid of this window? And if so, would you be able to do the required stone work on the exterior?

- are you planning to change the flooring?

- does the bathroom currently have a vent fan or do you open the window for ventilation?

I'm drawing some things now, but wanted to ask you these questions first.

Oops, forgot to ask:

- above the hobbit window - is there anything inside that wall above the window, or could that be demoed back so that maybe a full height linen could go there?

Here are a couple of ideas.