Does it HAVE to be a quick remodel? I ask because you say "master bathroom" which suggests maybe there is another bathroom in the house. If that's the case, then I'd really look at your absolute needs and see if you can take a little more time to make certain you're happy with the end result. Personally, I'd take a little time (maybe a day or even two) and decide what general look I want. Use pictures online from sites like Houzz or this site and find the aspects you like. Come up with a solid layout (maybe it's essentially what you have but swapping a shower for the tub) as everything goes from there. And decide on a general look (tile colors, accents or no?, painted or stained vanity, counter material, light fixture type/placement, etc) and go from there. I'd then take another day or two and run to actual tile stores (not big box stores) and bring home all the samples I liked. In case you're wondering, I have a giant stack of samples in my basement from doing this myself. Tile is one of the first things to go in, so you want to have that picked out as soon as possible (especially if it has to be ordered). Then while mulling over the tiles (put them in the room if possible or at least in a nearby room) and picking out favorites, I'd hit up plumbing showrooms and do some research on plumbing fixtures. Pick out your shower fixtures so that they can rough in the plumbing in the shower. You can take a little more time with toilet and sinks and faucets, especially if you generally know what you want. They can be installed after the tile. I'd probably then hit up granite yards (or whatever counter material you want) and bring home a lot of samples again. I'd put those with my favorite sample tiles and mull over until I found the ones that worked best for me. I might hit big box stores for vanity options or maybe check out the cabinet maker that did your kitchen (assuming you replaced cabinetry). There is absolutely no reason you have to rush on the non-fixed items like mirrors, towel holders, etc. A bathroom can be perfectly usable before you have these picked out and installed.

23 years ago we bought our "starter home". When our kids were 3yrs old, we started looking for a bigger house. We were looking for more land for the kids-2 boys, and honestly, I wasn't sure I was done having kids. But I was looking way out in the counties - putting the kids in the car after lunch and free driving with a map and them napping (no GPS back then or cell phone!) I'd be gone for hours, get lost, find my way, come home with a couple prospects to tell hubby about. Then my husband lost his job (while I was a SAHM) and my son was hospitalized with asthma. Fast forward to now - the kids are almost 16 yrs old and we are in the same house. The house is decent size-4 smallish bedrooms on 1/4 acre in a nice neighborhood w/ good schools and - key for me - one story in a city with probably 80% colonial. The houses were built in the 60 and 70's. We have looked at other houses over the years with bigger lots - amazingly right in our area- and nothing is right. Our house need LOTS of fixes - mainly cosmetic, a few functional. We've done some work over the years but it needs lots more. It is definitely starting to show it's age. The area around us has built up - new shopping, a new high school, grocery store, etc. And the hospitals are 15 minutes away. Do I wish my kids had a bigger backyard for baseball, air soft guns, etc? Yes. Did I take them to the park (walk them in their stroller almost daily until the neighbors said they were big enough to push me! ) YES! Awesome. Did I have peace of mind that should my child need the ER for an asthma attack, we had a fire station 3 minutes away and a hospital with a peds ER 15 minutes away (with me driving). YES! (would not have happened with volunteer rescue squad out in the country....) While there are not a ton of kids in our neighborhood (there are a lot of original owners here) there are still a lot more than there might have been on that 2-5 acres of land I was looking for. Plus we have a library, a corner and a huge grocery store in walking distance. 3 great schools very close by (no long bus rides in the AM), and so far, both my husband and I have not had to drive more than 20 minutes for work/daycare. AND we will have our house paid off in 13 more months!!!! Despite 2 job layoffs while I was a SAHM and the fact that I only work PT. And we are saving for the kids college too. So, I know this was a long story. But just know that even if things don't go as planned, sometimes they do. Now I think I don't want to move really. I love this neighborhood, I am close to everything, and a 1 story house to boot. Sure I hate things about it, who doesn't? I've looked past them for 23 years and will probably look past them until I leave this earth at this rate. But if I really want to change them, all it takes is some gumption and a phone call. Good luck in whatever you decide to do.

a) no yellow onyx-I'm a big lover of onyx myself, but I don't see anything in your countertop that would support this color choice. Cream or greige or warm white will tie with a countertop, not fight it. You don't want your hard finishes to fight. You can blend them or contrast them-but never to fight. I wouldn't choose arabesque, but if you truly love them-I'd go for the number four, the simplest of them all. Tile number one appeals to me the most..if what I see through the monitor is close to what it is in real life. Because it's often not. Let your hood shine-keep it walnut-I have a feeling it'll be amazing. You don't need to keep the wood the same throughout the house..slight variations are more interesting too. Granted, don't mix too red, too blond, too gray, and espresso..but many woods do work together, and do that quite beautifully. I'd say keep the shelves wood too...but I can't see the wall in question..:) Your kitchen looks fab so far. Thread lightly, don't add too much glass/shapes..every kitchen is different, I feel with yours less will be more. As for the pass-through-I have no business commenting..bad with numbers (and not so great with music too lol-I heard these two are connected)-but it seems proportional to me, and I'd leave it at that.

Minimum recommended clearance is 42" (NKBA guidelines), but you have 48" work aisles, and a 50" traffic aisle, so I think your kitchen will function well. I can't tell if you've accounted for counter overhang (1" minimum), so your 48" aisles might be smaller. If you can change the window to two windows, and put the range there, you could have separate clean-up and prep zones. In this plan the fridge would be near the pantry, and also near the DR. With the separate clean-up zone, a helper can unload the DW, or gather dishes to set the table, without crossing into the prep and cooking zones. Even if you don't put a prep sink on the island, prep will still be to the right of the clean-up sink.