If you swap the toilet closet with the shower, would you be able to widen the shower under the roof. I've seen pictures with the angle a about a foot into the roof line and it would give you the elbow room you want in the shower. Here is a link that might be useful: [shower[(https://www.houzz.com/photos/shower-tucked-into-gable-asian-bathroom-san-francisco-phvw-vp~475361)

Thank you cpartist & suzanne_m I went to my architect and moving the entrance to my MBR is a no go at this point. She was impressed with the MBA design to square off the wall and move my bathroom fixtures around. I totally understand about the towers taking over and I like the look but I'm only going to do a six foot run with two sinks so I think it would be too cramped to have one in the center. I also plan on doing a frosted glass door in WC for some natural light. She suggested I do a a small tray ceiling in bath to match the bedroom since it's easy enough to do since this part is an extension. My Hall bathroom I will have the shower on the back wall with the sink and toilet on one side and some storage on the opposite side. Although she forgot and drew the door too far over. But I can handle that with the contractor. Thanks again I have attached a photo. Kind of hard to see fixtures on it.

Off the top of my head is below: (all the doorways are shown as 'openings' because of the limitations of ikea planner - could def put doors in!) - Create a small hallway from the bedroom (that has lots of room for storage) where you either turn left into the closet or turn right into the bathroom - spacious water closet (with a window on the left wall) - room for two vanities (nearly 7' of space for the vanities) - 4x5' shower - alcove for the tub (to face the window - assuming that can still go on the left wall) Bath only floor plan crooked 3D view =) Overlaid on house floor plan

So, the house that we are redoing is an old 1960's house with a newer addition. The old master was bedroom 1, but the previous owners added a new addition as the new master with giant windows facing towards the front and bathroom visible from driveway. We do not like this layout of having a master off the living area. That room also has the best view, so we'd like it to be an area that we can entertain guests. We're doing a complete gut, modernizing the roofline, moving stairs, and and increasing square footage on the second level. The existing second floor has very low 7.5ft ceilings with a mansard roof with no insulation or attic area. Therefore, the closet areas are all sloped. Here is the floor plan. We're just trying to tweak bathroom and kitchen layouts. We figure bedroom 3 would be for a small child and once they grow up - they can move to the first floor if they would like more privacy. Guests would all be staying in the first floor. .