Thanks for the responses. My daughter has a full sized bed, a nightstand, a longer dresser (under 5 feet) and a tall dresser (2 1/2 ft wide). I will post a pic of the layout later when I get back from finishing my Christmas shopping. Oaktown, in your 5ft wide bath, does the tub sit on the exterior wall, so the window is in the tub area? That is one of the options if I go with the 5ft wide and keep the extra foot of space in her bedroom. I don't love the idea of a window in the bath- and with the shower curtain drawn (they like shower curtains vs. glass) It probably won't be effective. If I go with the 6ft width, then the bath will be on the long wall, and the window will not be in the tub area, it alongside the tub.

I think something like this is what I may default to if I can't find anything nicer: Here is a link that might be useful: Amazon link

When we build, there won't be any rooms above our Master Bedroom. At the moment, my almost 13-year-old son and 3-year-old's room is over our Master Bedroom. My 8- and 10-year old's room is above the living room. Their bathroom is between their two rooms. When sleeping in, I can hear every single movement that my 13-year-old and 3-year do. There was carpet in the room which helps with the noise, but I hate carpet and put in wood flooring. If he drops something, I hear it. When he goes to the bathroom, I hear it. When all 4 of them are in one room, I can hear them. Just as this, I can hear every movement in my other boys' room when in the living room. They are very rambunctious and like to jump around. Another problem I have is that the pipe from their toilet/tub goes down the wall which is located between our living and kitchen/dining room. When they flush the toilet or let out their bath water, the pipe rattles in that wall. I know every time they use the bathroom and so do my guests. Most times it is rather embarrassing.

OK...let's look at budget. You have 210sf of space. You will want to purchase 10% more for waste/damaged/unusable planks. That means you need to purchase 231sf (to the nearest box). Now let's look at budget per square foot: $1000/231sf = $4.32/sf total costs. The cork will do very well with this. At $2.78/sf + $1/sf for transport you are still at $3.78/sf. What's the underlay?