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.

And I thought I was the only one! After our remodel I pitched lots of old or poorly fitting clothes. Thinned out my wardrobe to essentials -- so much that I thought I could live out of my closet exclusively. (I had had shelves installed and use baskets for underwear and socks.) I tried it for a few months and didn't need the dresser at all. Free-cycled it to a neighbor's son in his first apartment. This left room for the blanket chest I had always wanted. Our son-in-law is a cabinet maker and he built it to my specifications, complete with cedar lining and soft-close hinges so our granddaughter wouldn't smash her fingers if she peeked inside. It matches a dresser our SIL built for DH. I love this arrangement and will never go back to a dresser. A bit OT -- I had a brainstorm one day that allowed me to eliminate the panties basket: I made two 14" open-ended cylinders for panties. One is black, the other ivory. About the diameter of a small tuna can. Each has a ribbon loop on the top and elastic snugs the bottom. I stuff fresh panties in the top and pull them out of the bottom as I need them. I usually wear simple black or nude panties -- these "underwear dispensers" hang from a hook inside the closet.

One thing to do..........The short wall to the right of the coffee bar is not a supporting wall, and could be ripped out when you rip out the sink and cabinet. This would eliminate one of the "nooks" and open the room up a bit. If you truly do not need the upper platform for anything useful, I would just put decorative doors over the space and close it off. Maybe sometime down the road you will need more storage space and it will come in handy.

@Iza L The windows in your bedroom have very nice casing around them - a nice feature and too bad to cover up. Don’t know if you need light control or privacy for the windows but think about either Roman shades mounted at ceiling - above the window trim. Or, maybe wood matchstick rollup blinds also hung above window trim. Both treatments would soften the windows , can provide both light control & privacy, can be used in addition to the blinds currently on the windows. Both treatments will work with the long dresser under the window & both will leave wall space for art & not take visual space into the room as drapery panels would. @ker9 has a good suggestion - I think it was already suggested or something similar. As for guests - we downsized from 4 bedrooms plus den to 2 bedrooms plus den. We now have air beds for when we have more than 2 guests who could sleep in same bed. Air beds have come a long way! We have a full size & 2 extra long twin size. I will admit to also having a upstairs bonus room but we have set the full size up in downstairs den too. All that's needed is to be able to clear floor space. They aren't expensive & it beats having empty bedrooms! And they don't take too much storage space - in a closet or maybe under a bed. ETA - meant to say that trying to fit furniture one already has into a new home isn’t at all unusual!