I agree that in that space another mirror is too much - and it really doesn't fit with the decor, as blfenton mentioned. Plus I am not sure people want to stare at themselves while seated on the 'throne'. I am wondering why the towel bar is on the opposite wall, so far from the sink? I guess I would be inclined to move the towel bar and the pix over it to the spot above the toilet, move the shelf, perhaps adding a pretty plant for softness, to the wall where the towel bar currently resides (but not hung quite as high as the shelf is now). Art is a subjective thing, but I am not loving the new art piece for the big wall. Something more rounded there, and not framed in black, would be nice to pick up the rounded/oval details on your light fixture, toilet and sink.

Mayflowers, where did all your examples go?! I like those ideas. I posted then had to get my kid showered after swimming so didn't respond to all of them...then got distracted by a tree trunk ;) Love your ideas. I wouldn't go crazy there at all for backsplash. I also don't want grey..it doesn't do anything for the space.

I do like the countertop choice. But I am also a fan of a less busy quartz countertop like this one. Still has the subtle veins in it, but it's not too busy for a bathroom. Plus I love the idea of a white vanity popping against the navy color the room. The sample in your photo could take away from the "pop" factor in my opinion. But I do think your sample is a beautiful piece of stone for sure. Good luck with your renovation!

When you use large format tiles, you must have flat walls. It may be that your wall needed to be rebuilt so that it is flat. Or maybe the tile setter just did not know what he was doing. I can see that he did not apply the mortar properly because of the gaps. 90%of the back surface of the tile should be covered, applied with a notched trowel. The wall is also covered with mortar with a notched trowel and then the tile is pressed into the mortar. The two surfaces of mortar are stuck together and it would take an effort to pull the tile off. Yours has gaps that allow you to peek down behind the tile. Not right. If the wall was not straight, then you should have paid the workers to shim out the studs to get them even, then installed the wall surface. If you plan to never get those walls wet, it might be okay to put tile on drywall (I am no expert, cannot say for sure). But, if there is also tile over drywall in your shower, it must be torn out and redone. Even using basic cement board alone for walls in a shower is wrong. There are several methods for building a shower, but all of them require a step to waterproof the shower. Waterproofing can be a sheet of plastic properly installed behind cement board, or a membrane applied according to manufacturer’s specifications, or a surface treatment on top of the cement board like Red Guard, applied to the right thickness and using the right tape over the seams and screw heads, or it can be any one of many products applied correctly. The reason I bring up shower waterproofing is that tile people who do rotten jobs will often skip the waterproofing or do it incorrectly. If the guy can’t back butter a tile, can he do waterproofing correctly?