I have a 60" vanity, and we have a wall behind us so we aren't trapped in by a toilet and tub like you will be. One of you will need to stand off to the side instead of directly in front of the sink, which defeats the purpose.The bathroom is so crowded, would two even want to be in there at the same time? Unless the vanity is custom, the sink bases are 24". That makes the drawers 12", but the interior width is more like 9". The small counter between the sinks will need to hold everything. You probably do more shaving than her while she does more hair and make-up than you. (I assume you're a man.) It's nicer to have your own space rather than commingling them in one center drawer stack and counter. I would make the sink base a drawer cabinet where you pull out the drawers to access plumbing. The top drawers have a cut-out for plumbing. I don't see any towel storage in your current layout, so sink base drawers would provide a 24" wide, deep drawer for them. We have a linen closet in the hall bath, but we'd still like to keep extra towels in the master bath, in a drawer, where they're not exposed to odors and moisture. Your side cabinets could be two shallow top drawers with one door cabinet below for cleaning supplies and TP. Think of that, two 18" wide drawer stacks and counters! I don't think you'll find an off-the-shelf 60" vanity that meet the needs of two people in a small bathroom. The drawers are tiny, so don't buy sight unseen.

The internet has changed how everyone buy goods and services and led to the commoditization of a surprising number of things. But good home design is not a commodity; it is a very personal and regional endeavor. It does not translate or travel well. I think that complication is demonstrated on this forum every day. I often find it difficult to work with younger clients because they want to design by email when the we are only only a few miles apart. I've designed large commercial projects from Minnesota to Manhattan but I would not design a home farther than 50 miles from my office (relatives excepted). I would also not design a home if construction phase observation was not included. The idea of designing a home on the other side of the world with no opportunity to meet the owner or visit the site or observe the work seems ridiculous to me. Its difficult enough to design a house with an architect in the same community where his/her work is available for inspection and building delivery methods are well understood. Why would anyone want to make it more difficult? I suspect any design fee savings would evaporate when the contractors open the bid documents. But the issue here is shills who post deceptive advertising. I've seen a lot of it on this forum in the last 9 years and I don't appreciate it any more than I do the tele-marketing calls that have forced me to give up my office land line.

@3onthetree you are a wealth of information and I am grateful for your kind words. It must a joy just being near you. If you cant visualize the space from the photo and the admittedly conceptual rendering please don't stress any longer :) Some things turn green and then worse like the old lunch meat in my refrigerator ;) The toilet size is such a petty critique but thank you for asking for clarification. It will help others understand :) The main entrance is the double doors with the small closet. The door next to the stairs in the picture was a broom closet that is being removed. There will be a wet bar there not an L desk LOL but I see what you see. The powder room is plenty big and works just fine now so I am not worried about that. It is 3'x7'. There is a half wall separating the entrance from the dining room (the other double doors, sorry, they don't exist, there is actually a bay window there) the half wall only extends 6 feet. The build out connecting the columns is to represent fake beams to separate the spaces and allow for mechanical and such. And I really think the butlers pantry fits the design well. The butlers pantry will keep clutter, dirty dishes and noisy appliances out of the wide open space. Its not the central feature. Cheers

Thank you Beverly for the nice layout. We're unsure of putting tv on that wall because of the light that comes in on that side and it would be roughly 13ft from the couch. We'd like to have the room for watching tv and entertaining. I appreciate your feedback.