Baligirl, Did you go further with this? I have a funny thing to share.... We are doing a renovation. There was a closet 70 years ago that was converted about 50 years ago into a powder room With our renovation, we are turning it around and removing the stairs that were behind it, to make a shower stall. The architect figured there is room, as it was nearly 40" wide. Then the *bleep* contractor entered the game. What he found when he took the walls down was the studs were turned sideways. HE just HAD to fix that. Untiled, the walls are 37" Toto has a narrow sink and a matching toilet. I tuned in today to see whether I am going to have a problem...the toilet is at the end of this 36" (after tile), and the shower is at the other end (it's about 90"). The sink is opposite the door. From the wall behind the toilet to the centerline of the sing is 57.5" The toilet is 28". 29" remain. But the sink is tapered out 30" wide. 29 - 15 = 14" from the farthest edge of the sink to the centerline. Extending 20" from the center front edge of the toilet, I hit air. But 20" from the front of the toilet, following my forearm for example, would reach the sink at 18". (the sink is a 1/2 oval).

Hi, I'm considering the vanity below for my powder room about 6x5. Don't know how to decorate it - floor, wall tiles/wall paper etc. https://www.houzz.com/products/24-mustard-gold-contemporary-tempered-glass-countertops-sinks-modern-vanity-prvw-vr~70858434

Some thoughts: A hot water recirculating pump is the next best thing to an electric water heater right at the faucet. I have hot water in my shower and everywhere in 6 seconds. Small expense. Saves water. Instant gratification many times a day. A shower only *needs* to be big enough for an adult to face the spray and rotate with his elbows out. People of any age benefit from a hand-hold at the spray and at the door. Shower seats are dangerous and awkward to clean. Our hand-held spray is adjustable on a vertical bar -- no additional, stationary spray. A swinging shower door is easy to wash; must be far enough from the spray not to require a side seal. Our MBA would be drafty without it's own door. Spend for a *powerful* exhaust fan. I'm glad we installed floor heat under the bathroom tile. We have two large pedestal sinks with 'laying space' on them. Two mirrored-in-and-out 'medicine' cabinets are sunk 5" into the walls above the sinks -- doors close flush with the walls. A full closet holds towels, toilet paper, bottles, soaps, cleaning supplies. There's no stooping to root through lower cabinets, and the room looks larger. I find pocket doors cumbersome for daily use. They have a less secure 'seal', and the sliding motion is unnatural for me. We have only two, on our his/hers walk-in closets, and only close them for 'company'.

I would go big on the glam factor with the mirror and pendants. heres a few thoughts on mirrors... I think a rococo style ornate mirror would be fabulous... https://www.restorationhardware.com/catalog/product/product.jsp?productId=prod6440150&categoryId=cat10180016 https://www.perigold.com/decor/pdp/surya-wall-mirror-ya60277.html https://www.perigold.com/decor/pdp/howard-elliott-talida-mirror-p000904195.html https://www.perigold.com/decor/pdp/surya-modern-contemporary-beveled-wall-mirror-ya60110.html https://www.amazon.com/Howard-Elliott-Arlington-Baroque-Rectangle/dp/B00GO2YU68?ref_=fsclp_pl_dp_3