Mrs Pete! You little devil! I've been called worse, but not since school ended two weeks ago. Seriously, I was glad to be helpful. After looking at the full-house layout, I have two pieces of advice: - Beware over-improving the bathroom. This is a small house with small bedrooms. It feels like a house in which a simple 3-piece bath would be appropriate in the master. Not what you want to hear, but I think it's solid financial advice. - Second, bummer, but I don't see any better options for the laundry, and everything I drew was predicated on moving the laundry elsewhere /having that bit more space. This pix below is a nice idea ... but do you have the space for it? Someone help me here ... a curb-less shower must slope 1/2" per foot /requires 4' of space. At least it's sloping away from the tub. This type of shower is expensive for a new build ... extremely expensive as an addition to an existing house ... and essentially impossible if you have a slab foundation (do you know what type of foundation you have?). The bathroom, as it exists now, is 6'4" across ... so 4' for the slope leaves 28" for the tub and the entrance to the shower. You could use a shorter piece of shower glass, but that would leave you with trip hazzard in the spot where the floor transitions. You could do this WITH A CURB. It would eliminate the slope problems, and without the clawfoot tub, you're eliminating the problems of cleaning around the tub.

I also looked at possibly walking though the bathroom to get to the closet. That seems to be a common layout on many plans, though not my ideal set up. My problem with this would be that you lose all of that valuable exterior corner space for windows to the closet. @Mark Bischak Thank you for drawing out what I had in mind but had neither the time, nor the artistic ability to draw. My ability to freehand drawing ability rivals that of the C students in 3rd grade art class. :)

To that end just above? Last comment here. One. A single glance at this..............? The bulkhead framing lines up with the exterior wall height. Call it PROBABLY unnecessary that it remains quite as ugly and imposing as now. Lazy framer and guesswork is a big possibility. Two: Bins, cubbies, the whatever the heck ( looks like a dorm fridge ) is to the right of the vanity, the leaning mirror ...etc. Aurrggghhh. You are treating the bath as your own personal girlie dressing room. You have not the space for this approach in a new bath, and shrinking valuable elements such as the vanity to accommodate ? Results in out of proportion relationships - as in PRAY you don't move/sell after wasting money on an overloaded ill fitting combination of elements. A "shower for two" with a squashed vanity, little storage and counter space makes no sense, though we could hardly deter you. You've shown nothing of the primary bedroom. There is NO place for a lovely make up table with storage to include moist wipes to clean off your hands???? No place for a cheval leaning mirror ? EVEN with a basement, crawl space attic, it's a small fortune in plumbing moves. In short? Get a contractor in there, via a good bath designer who will have a contractor on her speed dial. Take a very hard look at your bank statements. Failing that? Lipstick the pig. Live with current placements for everything. Extend the vanity to wall to wall with a new custom vanity, and more drawer storage. If you must make up /blow dry/ do manicures in there? Buy a drawer console 30" high and more generous in length , 24" depth, and a decent vanity stool. HERE'S A DESK. Same thing as a "vanity" Generous 68 inches long https://www.perigold.com/Hooker-Furniture--Curata-Writing-Desk-160010468DKW-160010473DKW-L32-K~HKR13203.html?refid=GX433456102316-HKR13203_27873255&device=c&ptid=901285860950&targetid=aud-1650024449652:pla-901285860950&ireid=108327343&PiID%5B%5D=27873255&gclid=Cj0KCQjwxMmhBhDJARIsANFGOSth941STrd-X45fzMYvWAE_9nhJ9fTspPyBPT8ZxDD40vyH7UTi8ZwaAo-IEALw_wcB 56 long 30.5 high, 26 deep. Put it in front of the window. You're a short reach to more drawer storage in the new vanity. https://www.arhaus.com/products/divya-writing-desk?variant=40869496225963 GET A STOOL WITH STORAGE ( amazon above ) Paint the walls. Done. It doesn't need to be as cluttered and disjointed as it is. You bought the house with a poorly thought out bath and no tub. Put a spa outdoors in your back 40 and soak away. Spend 5 - 10 k and make it better, or go whole hog, but only AFTER professional consultation in the bathroom/victim with a solid plan, budget and all. You're out of your depth any other way.

Overall it's a nice, clean, straightforward layout. A couple thoughts: Have a lot of space so would like to have double vanity, Not the dreaded, ubiquitous duplicate sinks ... double the cost, double the upkeep, nothing in return ... though at least with roughly 9' of space, you're not doing it at the expense of drawer space. I'd consider moving the make-up area over to this side and adding a linen closet on the exterior wall. A person sitting at the make-up area would block access to the shower and the toilet. A linen closet in this area would be a budget-option (significantly cheaper than the cabinetry linen tower you've drawn in by the make-up table), and even a small one does so much ... I'd make it shallow, maybe 15-18" ... that'd allow you a hamper on the bottom half of the closet /towel and toiletry storage above. Freestanding tub and walk in shower. They look good. Is the shower about 4x4? While not luxurious, it will be comfortable. I'd do just what ACM shows in the above picture ... pony walls halfway up. That slashes your glass in half /slashes your glass cleaning in half, and it also allows you ample space for hidden storage niches. You can plan a lovely space all day long, then have ugly shampoo bottles become the focal point. Include more niche space than you think you need. Very important thought: Where do you see your towels being hung? For the shower + for the tub. Don't forget hand towels at the vanity. I don't see an obvious choice for the shower. Very important thought: You want to place your shower controls on the pony wall ... not under the shower head. This will allow you to reach in /turn on the water without committing your body to the initial cold spray. Not super important to have separate toilet room but if a design makes more sense than I am open to it. No door. If you leave it as you've described now, natural light will extend throughout the space. If you block it off, you'll lose the light and make the space more cumbersome to clean. And it might hold in moisture from the shower. I would also remove the small wall to the left of the cabinetry straight ahead of the door; it doesn't appear to serve any purpose. Though now that I type that, I wonder if it's necessary for support. Other thoughts: - I'd consider rotating that cabinetry nearest the toilet so it'd serve the toilet instead of the make-up area ... or at least turn the bottom half. You need space now to store toilet paper, and, especially if you plan to be old in this house one day, you'll likely one day need some sort of medical supplies near the toilet. My grandparents both did ... for different reasons. It'd be so easy to create that now. - Where -- if anywhere -- do you see a hamper fitting in? - Where will your trash can(s) be placed? - What thoughts do you have on window coverings? - Do you plan to store cleaning products in the bathroom? - I'd consider one large mirror over the vanity. It'd be better to reflect light from the over-tub window. It'll also allow you to see more of yourself /your outfit in the mirror.