And here is the second one showing how the rooms connect and the third showing the dining room

Sam Goh “I think we'll end up with some deep baseboards like ILR's example, just got to get the returns right because the baseboard is thicker than the door trim.” my casing is a flat board and a backband, trying to mimic old house trim. The backband is 1” thick. My baseboard is not as thick. So in places where there is no wainscoting there was no issue... The baseboard was thinner than the backband. However where I have wainscoting I was very concerned about how the returns would look since the baseboard was installed over the wainscoting...making the base thicker than the casing. My guy assured me it would look good. He 45’d the base off and it actually has a really nice, beefy profile. So your worry about the returns may be an easy fix.

I would think about an integrated countertop slash with a bit of a side splash if you could. that would probably mean a new countertop so you could match, unless your current vanity came with a 4" backsplash. If it did I'd use it and not the tile you show in the mockup. I think your tile is the wrong color for that vanity setup. But aside from that I like the style. Im having trouble finding images to show an integrated side splash, that is part of the vanity and not mounted on the wall. I think that would help in keeping water from going overboard on the right side of your free standing vanity. Here is an image with only the backsplash: This is the side splash that I was thinking of to contain some water at the sides of your vanity. This is a particularly tall back splash, but you get the idea of the side splash with this image.

Hi Judy. Thanks for taking the time to respond to my question. You're right, it used to be common as a way to protect walls. Nowadays, we mainly see it in more expensive homes. Good call. Real anaglypta (and lincrusta) is tough as nails, ridiculously expensive, and drool-worthy for those of us who appreciate old homes loaded with woodwork. As I recall it's now only made in England on remaining antique equipment. What they're billing as anaglypta wallpaper now appears to be made of molded Styrofoam (or a close cousin) glued to paper. I did my stairwell and a bathroom in the beadboard style "anaglypta" wallpaper. It looks exactly like the real thing. I would caution you against it, or to only use it in low traffic areas or on ceilings (that beadboard one is a great way to cover up a freshly-scraped popcorn ceiling). Put it in a busy hall or stairwell, and the next time you're carrying a bag of groceries bearing canned goods that happen to bump into the wall you'll discover it dents and tears way too easily and after awhile looks bad. I'm going to remove mine and put in real paneling on the stairwell. I need it to cover up bowed and lumpy walls from shoddy carpentry. My hall bath is in occasional adult use and it's holding up better. You do have a great idea, though. If someone wants to do board and batten on a textured wall, they could apply the boards to the wall, then cut out the beadboard anaglypta and place it between the boards to cover the texture. It will apply over and hide not-too-high texture, such as a lot of the orange peel type. I would still sand lightly or scrape just to knock off the high spots. The boards would give it some protection, depending on one's living situation. If I sand, then paint and it doesn't look flat/smooth enough, I'll probably do just that, and the photo you provided is another alternative that could be interesting by adding texture. I did try some sanding last night and it looks like I might be able to get it smooth enough. Thanks for the idea! The real stuff: