Hey, I know this is an older post, but were you worried about the lack of an access panel for the shower? I'm curious what your plumber and/or contractor said about this. Working on our bathroom now (plumbing on exterior wall), and trying to figure the best way to handle this. Thanks!

Okay lots of thoughts going on here, I love it. @Jessica @Andrea C So I'm convinced I need to keep the window for lighting and potential ventilation so that'll stay. My biggest challenge is currently the door opening because with the distance from the entry to the shower both swinging doors open are likely to intersect. Back to that in a second. The reason I have the toilet almost in the corner is because, I'm thinking about a bypass door which would allow the shower user to either go out near the wall with the towel bar, or even just grab the towel to try, or go out near the vanity. If it's me, probably both of those functions. Grab a towel, dry inside shower, then exit near vanity. If I'm able to do the bypass then from the shower door /glass on the toilet side I have exactly 24 inches with is minimum needed for clearance, technically 22 from curb but I'm not worried about that. Okay back to the door, I'm not sure if I can accomplish a bypass in that space having only a knee wall and glass on top of that. I'd rather not make that wall full height because it'll cut off the small space even more. So if no bypass, and I do a knee wall with glass on top, now I have fixed panel with regular sliding (I hope) or swinging. If I go swinging, I'll likely need a pocket door for the clearance, I'm okay with it on a master bath as opposed to a shared bath. Okay lastly storage space. 46" vanity isn't that large but the headknocker should alleviate a lot of this tension, no? Hence also why I don't want to move the toilet closed to shower, visual cutoff and restrictions I'm thinking. Also, the towel bar area, I could play with, I can do bar and hook combo or bar shelf combo, or swinging. In reality I could get away with 16" there, it just won't be centered to curb. It'll be centered glass to headknocker. As far as shower design, I'm thinking bench on both sides and recessed wall shelving on top of the bench, so likely 2 on each wall. Controls would be dead center, probably underneath the window. If I get the placement right, rain showers in front of the benches, so almost to the left and right of the door opening. I'm also thinking about in each (almost) corner placing handhelds. I'm going to take a breath now. Thoughts?

I like the color of the vanity with the color of your tile. Is the vanity two-toned (frame darker than the fronts), or am I just seeing shadows? Either way, I like. Your choice of mirrors, lights, and hardware look great, too. With a busy tile like this, it was smart to stick to the one tile and use it on both the floor and shower. As someone who sits to do my hair, I also appreciate your vanity area. Overall, an attractive remodel! The only fault I find is your light fixture over the tub. It must be 8 ft high at the lowest point according to code. It looks a bit low.

The way you have it laid out, the cabinet feels awkward, However, is this to scale? The only way for me to comment on a cabinet or actually, all of the other featurues is a to-scale layout with measurements marked. If in fact this is to-scale, I say "no: to the cabinet. However, you could add storage all along that toilet wall, it would just be shallower than what you are showing. I don't know how much space you have there. Shallow space is often very functional in a bathroom. (rolled towels and toiletries)