We have our closet accessed through the bathroom and it's fine, BUT the main caveat there is that our closet is huge so it fits all our clothes (no need for dressers in the bedroom with trips back and forth), it has a separate access through the laundry room, and our toilet is in a separate room in the bathroom so we can walk through the bathroom without impinging on our spouse's privacy. All of that means while it isn't convenient to the bedroom, it doesn't need to be.

In your case, however, I would never want to access the closet through the bathroom. It just means you have to go into the bathroom, grab the clothes you want from the closet, and either dress in the bathroom or go back into your bedroom to dress. And if someone is having a rough day in the bathroom? You're waiting. Make it easier on yourself and access your closet from the bedroom.

Actually draw the hanging space you will have correctly, too. Clothes can't turn corners, and clothes IN corners are inaccessible.

Bottom line - #2 but change the door to the bedroom. You won't have enough room to do hanging on both sides (you need 7 feet for that) but you could do shallow 10" storage on the other wall - belts, hats, maybe shoes.

Personally, considering toilet plume, I would enclose the toilet in a room with a door. Some folks are ok with it having the toilet open next to the sink where toothbrushes and towels may be placed, but perhaps reading this will give you something to consider: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toilet_plume

So, I'd lean towards #1 with a pocket door to the toilet, place the shower in the in #2's location, and move the closet on the bedroom side.

Beyond that, you have no windows in your bathroom. I'd get some natural light and fresh air access in there.

Toilet plume... interesting. Nothing like dookie flakes flying around! :/

Random thoughts:

- All three have the bathroom entrance right by a sleeper's head. This is a major flaw.

- I'm ambivalent about closets-entered-through-bathrooms.

- Thoughts on #2, though it appears first in the line-up: This one seems to be the most straightforward, which is a positive. I'd like to see a few more inches devoted to the 32" toilet area. I'd also like to see a window above the toilet to bring in some natural light. Where is the shower head? Ideally it'd be in the same wall as the sink and toilet ... this would be a money-saver. I'd consider losing the bench /replacing it with a moveable teak stool. I don't see much storage in this bathroom ... I'd downsize to one sink and place a linen tower on one end of the vanity. Finally, the closet -- I'd go with hanging rods on the two sides /a shoe tower in the middle /across from the door.

- Thoughts on #1, which appears second: Doors are a problem here ... you don't want a pocket door on a bathroom; they're great for rooms that stay open most of the time (pantry, laundry), but they're more difficult to use, and they will break. The shower door's swing blocks the bathroom door ... perhaps a sliding shower door. Also, I'd want the bench against the bedroom wall /the shower head, which is likely to be more noisy, on the opposite wall. The toilet area is going to feel narrow; you may find yourself knocking your elbows against these narrow walls. This bathroom area seems to "feel smaller" than #2. I think you actually have more storage in the two closets, but I personally think I'd rather have the whole closet together in one spot -- no reason, just personal opinion on the closet. Something that's not opinion: The closet door should swing outward ... this will allow you to store things on the "empty" closet wall; for example, you could hang hats, jewelry or other accessories on this closet wall.

- Thoughts on #3: Again, the pocket door. This downsized vanity cannot support duplicate sinks. I like the wider shower, but the door swing is difficult ... a sliding shower door would be better. Same thoughts on closet door swing. I like the reach-in closet better than the one in #1 ... opening into the bedroom (rather than the entry hall) seems nicer. I'd want a window above the toilet for some natural light.

My personal opinion: I'd go with #2. It's the most straightforward layout and seems to utilize the space best. But, above all, I'd want the bathroom door away from the sleeper's head.

I’d vote for #1 because then the shower isn’t sharing a wall with the bedroom. Agree on enclosing the toilet (there are folks on the forum that will totally disagree :))

First fix the stairs, then worry about the bathroom.

I can see your concern about the layout as it was not a easy one.

Not a fan of a closet inside a bathroom, especially a steam shower/sauna. As far as sound/noise is concerned, double wall soundproofing for the new quiet toilets will soundproof properly.

I like pocket doors when done properly and have a roll back feature and would have pocket doors to bathroom and to bedroom.

Or you can flip the sauna with the vanities

I’d vote for #1 because then the shower isn’t sharing a wall with the bedroom. Agree on enclosing the toilet (there are folks on the forum that will totally disagree :))

Agree that water items on a bedroom wall aren't ideal -- but, given the oddly shaped space, it might not be a deal-breaker.

I'm one of those who wouldn't want a small, dark, uncomfortable enclosed space for a toilet.
Denise's layout is attractive but has several issues: the bathroom door will conflict with the bedside table ... literally no drawer storage at the sink ... and a pinch point entry to the closet.

I'd use a single sink so you have more drawer storage and counter space. My current master has a double sink and I hate it - one sink is near the corner and unused, and I'd rather have more storage and counter. My old house had a master with 2 sinks, but the vanity was about 10' long so I still had 4 banks of drawers and lots of counter. And guess what... in 12 years we probably had both sinks in use at the same time only a handful of times.