Isn't the latest trend to put them whack bang in the middle?

This one looks about 30cm out from the wall but personally i would prefer a bit more space.

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Agree with above, both centred to width of shower, so 500 across, and centred to width of glass panel, i.e. 400 (unless as mentioned handheld shower but I'd say prob not the case given the niche)...

P.S. what's between you shower & toilet?

hmm... I'm not sure what you mean by making the recess angled or straight... is it a walk-in shower i.e. floor tiles continue into shower tiles seamlessly or is there a different base to the shower area?... in any event, straight rather than angled would be my recommendation... I would also seriously consider enclosing the shower area between the toilet... are the toilet dimensions predetermined based on toilet you have already picked and is it a wall mounted one?... also, is that the vanity next to the glass panel?

I see what you mean, 2100x2100 is not huge, but its certainly workable, is this a reno and are you working within an existing structure and if so existing plumbing as well?... I still think you can have a better layout to make better use of the space, looks like you're trying to cram everything in one corner of the room with an entire wall (to the left) dedicated to towel rails?... I see you've noted bedroom and hallway at the bottom, does that mean the bedroom is only linked to part of the ensuite and if so how much of the ensuite actually connects? presumably where you'll have the cavity sliding door... my suggestion to find a way to enclose the shower a little is not only to limit water splash but also to create some privacy from the toilet in the event that both are being used at the same time, could be a bit awkward? I was thinking maybe a nib wall with glass panel on top... I would actually also consider doing a nib wall where the vanity is and have the floating vanity from the left wall to the nib wall as that little gap you've got at the moment between the vanity and the shower screen would be difficult/annoying to clean... incidentally, the 540 depth of the wall hung toilet, does that include the cistern or will that be hidden behind the ensuite wall?

I wouldn't worry too much about the toilet feeling too enclosed, very unlikely with a wall hung toilet as the essence of spending the extra $$ for them is coz they create a sense of space, particularly useful for smaller spaces, so I think you're on the right track there, same goes for the floating vanity... well if plumbing's not an issue, then I'll have a stab at it and try to come up with something a bit different even if just to give you some fresh ideas/perspective, the only thing I need to know is the actual location of the door on the bedroom/ensuite wall and width (you say 750?)

Hi Karen, I just came across your query. I updated a tiny area similar to yours for my daughter's ensuite and put a wall hung toilet on the diagonal with the cistern etc hidden in a new piece of wall. That gave the shower plenty of space even without any door, all you'd need in your proposed shower is a fixed blade of glass between the shower and vanity. Get your tiler involved as he can also give excellent advice with sealing the wet area and tiling the whole floor the same as well as the fall to the choice of drain. Then you will have the ensuite of your dreams, a simple easy to clean and elegant space.

Hi Karen, sadly I don't have a photo but any concealed cistern toilet can be placed diagonally (my preference would be wall hung as easy swipe with mop to clean area!). Any hiccups with the flush mechanism is easily accessed via the flush button fascia, you could then have storage for bathroom essentials above or glass shelving for rolled towels or suitable pretties!