And omg did not think about sanitary supplies!! Yeah, I get it. You don't think -- don't yet think -- of your little girls becoming women yet. Intellectually, you know they will, but that's not a thought that fits into your heart just yet. Says the mother of two girls, ages 20 and 23. Yes the closet is narrow! I’m nervous about giving up the bathroom space though. We do have a dresser also for the girls which I think will help. A dresser will give you more storage space, but the problem is that you won't have a walking aisle to reach the hanging clothing. Realistically, this is your space with a hanging rod and adult-sized clothing hanging -- note that you only have about the width of the hanger for walking space -- you'll have to walk sideways to get to the clothes on the far right: idea; try to put electrical outlets to charge toothbrushes if they will fit ...One large mirror over the vanity. Yes, put electrical outlets on both sides of the sink -- I personally wouldn't put them inside medicine cabinets; that'd mean the girls would have to leave the medicine cabinets open while using the hair dryer, etc. ... and that would take up space /block part of the mirror. Double-yes to a wide mirror. The girls will need more time for fixing their hair than they'll need using the sink. As far as under the cabinet, we decided not to over-customize the storage for blow dryer, etc (I've seen some pretty cool customized pull-outs, Yes, I agree. Don't lock yourself into one organization method. or the tub/shower combo, have the contractor install 4 corner shelves to hold all the shampoos, shaving stuff, etc. Corner shelves are less expensive to install than niches. If you want niches, that's fine too. They are just more expensive to install. If you do niches, put a wide one or a tall, divided one so that there is plenty of room for products. Very good advice. Whatever you choose -- corner shelves or niches -- put in more than you think they'll need. Make sure your storage is tall enough for the big pump-top shampoo bottles, and don't neglect a spot for soap. For me having towels in the bathroom itself means a lot of clothes left on the floor. I'll take the other side of that coin. I'd rather the kids dress /undress in the bathroom. Towels and clothes may end up on the bathroom floor, but I'd rather have them all on the floor in one place ... instead of strung out over the floors in the bathroom plus two bedrooms. What do you think about changing the pocket door to a regular door that swings into the wall opposite the toilet? To tell the truth, I'd lose that wall completely. You're talking about two sisters; they can share a plain bathroom. The wall makes the two rooms small, and at some point that pocket door will break (possibly in the closed position), and you'll have to get a handyman to come in and fix it, which might mean opening up the wall. Pocket doors are more finicky /easier to break than hinged doors, and children aren't great at being gentle with things. This bathroom is pretty small. I'd make it one room.

How deep will the cabinet be? You could have all drawers on the bottom, then a small countertop surface in the white quartz, then cabinets (a few inches shallower than drawers) above, hutch-style. You could put electrical in one of the hutch cabinets to plug in electric toothbrushes. We also have a hamper in ours, but I'm not sure how much depth you have. Here are some HOUZZ photos: This one is built-in, but this shows what I was saying about having a countertop area. I would put all drawers below instead of the cabinet and no glass. This one has a laundry tilt-out, but if there is room for laundry in the bedrooms, maybe drawers would be more helpful to you in the bathroom: This looks nice and functional with the drawers below; it's across from the vanity and by the window like in your bathroom. I would put a countertop and have the top cabinets a little shallower than the drawers, more hutch-style, if you have the depth for that. If you want an extra mirror, but also want the storage, you could put mirrors doors.

It looks like it was added at some point. And it extends into a space behind it. What do you want to store? I’d think another built-in with drawers below and a cabinet with shelves above would provide good storage for bathroom items.

Yes, the arched space by the closet door is usable storage space. Is it at least 3” deep? If yes, it can be your overflow storage for the stuff under the sinks. I started the Curly Girl Method at the begining of 2020, and so I have nothing negative to say about having way too many different toiletries - lol! If you or your partner have any carpentry skills at all, you can cut some narrow shelves for the arched space. If you can acurately measure and cut, you could consider insetting shelving strips into the sides and back of the walls to have adjustable shelves where you can move the pegs that hold the shelves. Otherwise, rig up a way to hold your shelves. If you want an easy-peasy DIY front for this new storage, then get a pleated or roll-up shade and hang it above the arch or near the ceiling. I like the push-up pleated shades I have over my patio doors, they are so eacy to use, so I would start there. You could even put a strip of LED lights on a timer behind the shade to fake a window. Of course, a semi-competent or professional carpenter could do the doors for the cabinets and doors for this new storage in the arched cabinet, as well as install a shelving strip kit. If you are at all DIY, you can order the doors online yourself at one of the cabinet door suppliers and install them yourself. If you add a faux-drawerfront panel above the new doors on your vanities, it will not even be obvious that this was a re-do.