@Charles Coaston. Good luck. Remember, don't compare price per gallon, instead compare price per square foot. Here's how: Choose your grade of paint - good, better or best. I always recommend best. Determine the price per gallon Read the label and get the spread rate - it is on every gallon Divide the price per gallon by the spread rate Now you can fairly compare brands and grades of paint and decide if a few cents more per square foot is worth it. This needs an update but it's a good example of what I'm talking about. I priced major brands per square foot and made an infographic of the data. The less expensive grades of paint can actually end up costing more than the top tiers for several reasons. Like, they will require more coats to achieve hide and color resolution or they may be difficult to apply and thus require more labor, etc. A cheap can of paint is not always the great bargain it appears to be.

Given that you already have two other baths on the second floor, and a full and a half bath on the first, it doesn't seem like you really need to add a third bath up here. But the loft space also feels a little bit awkward to actually use as a loft, given that it's right at the top of the stairs and also in the middle of a traffic pattern to all the bedrooms. In addition, bedroom 1 and bedroom 2 are pretty tight in terms of space, so I wonder if there's a way to give a bit more space to the bedrooms. So, here's two ideas: Left: Take the loft space and make it a walk in closet for Bedroom 1, and then tuck the tub in the hall bath into the space formerly occupied by Bedroom 1's closet. In addition, this gives you the space to possibly tuck a narrow dresser into Bedroom 1, and also enables you to have a wider sink in the bathroom. Right: Use the loft space as the shared bathroom for the second floor and get rid of the other bath. This lets you put a large walk-in closet in Bedroom 1 with space for both hanging clothes and a dresser. Plus, you can put a good sided linen closet next to the air handler that opens to the hallway. In addition, I'd also consider getting rid of the second walk-in closet for the Master Bedroom and turn it into a reach in. This gives you a bit more space in Bedroom 2, and you should be able to tuck some kind of dresser in there. I don't think you'll lose much actually storage space in the master, since the 2nd walk-in closet was pretty tight, and besides, you wouldn't be able to get to clothes in the back corner of it anyway.

A good start is draw a floor plan, which should include a theoretical kneewall perimeter at 5' high (that is code required for habitable space) where it hits the sloped roof. Then also indicate on the plan where the sloped roof transitions to the flat ceiling, and make sure that flat ceiling is 7' high (code also). Then mark where the plumbing vent and any exhaust ducts go through the attic to the roof. Obviously dormers, windows, and stair too. It appears there is no current egress window. That is a start to seeing if you have the room to fit in 2 bedrooms.

I think you got better starting advice from the 2 nonPROS. The term gas chamber is so disgusting just ugh. Its on their wish list so obviously they want one, as as we debated before, contrary to your opinion, most home owners would like to have one. And Patricia, you offered nothing. If you cant or dont understand a pretty clear question, skip it and come back later. Edit: Also , dont post your entire floor plan (if you are set and ok with your floorplan) if you just want advice for your loft. There are a few people that will tear it apart in sn effort to save you from yourself.