My practical side tells me the wall treatment is too big of an expense for what is essentially a modest standard bath. looks a bit strange as such if the owner is an experienced tiler and plainly likes laying out mosaics then yes, I can see how can be a pleasure to do that..like a big scale embroidery.. I'd be surprized to see it but wouldn't change it if had to have it in a house ..I'd see it as amusing I guess even though I love tiles and mosaics -and that's not what I'd do, at all. but it is a bit like reading a book..wondering why..each day imagining somebody probably got a kick out of it...

I did this a year or 2 ago w/ a large Spath that was brought in to my Indoor Gardening Group when I said I'd demonstrate dividing & repotting overgrown plants (I meant Sansevierias which I was speaking on, but the person brought a very potbound Spath). I took it home, split it up after buying some Reptibark to add to my mix & they did fine. Couple months later one of them bloomed for me. They continue fine, tho' I do get some brown edges from time to time. I'd vote for dividing not potting larger. It looks nice & healthy.

Sometimes my little notification BELL shows one or 2 - or shows nothing at all - but when I hover over it there are many more unread responses on various threads I've commented on. Very inconsistent so not worth counting on. The wackadoo message notifications seem to have subsided and it may be because I deleted all messages over a year old. There were literally hundreds from back when we all were thinking about migrating to another host and I collected emails to let people know. There is not batch delete option here at Houzz so I had to go through them one at a time to delete. Took some time.

I don't usually give out landscaping guidance in Houzz/GW, because too often it is a case of spending a lot of time producing something to have it quickly ignored. But here are a few quick thoughts: --The rectangle of the lawn will not be fixed by curving the hill side part. It is the sharp angles at the left of your photo, formed by the hardscape, that is making the lawn visually a rectangle. --The straight hedge at the fence, the parallel duo of mature trees, and the row of plumbago, all planted in lines, reenforce the linear visuals of the yard. It can be visually altered by thinking of planting items more in threes/fives, using an irregular triangular pattern for plantings. How you actually use the yard will impact how the fix could be implemented.