rhyzar perhaps send through a larger floor plan please so this all can be understood/analysed in context? how far along is the project? Good ideas here however it's assuming capacity for changing/taking over passage/access to what appears to be leading down another passage at the top of the page? Or am I missing something? Another way to do this without completely taking over passage space is to flip the powder over to the external wall which would enable natural light into it. I'd also vote for a double basin set-up. Attached sketch of this option/idea if space is restricted - dashed line shows walls of the plan you sent Good luck! PD

Hi Michelle. The fixed mirror was in line with the doors of the cabinets so that it looked like one large mirror with 2 joins. Our vanity was sort of in an alcove so the vanity and mirror went the full width of the alcove, about 1500mm. The alcove was because one corner of the bathroom was cut out to make a cupboard in the adjoining room, and the other side of the alcove was a matching wall which hid most of the toilet. That's why it worked to have a bulkhead in the alcove. I'd sent a photo but we've moved to an already built house. I miss those cabinets. We had wanted the cabinets to be inset in the wall but that didn't get communicated clearly enough in the plans. We (actually the builder) partly packed out the splashback area above the basin so that the cabinets did look partly recessed. Whether that's an option would depend on how much width you have to play with. Our ensuite was not small. I might also add that we decided to only put in 1 basin because the idea of needing 2 seemed so wasteful. We never regretted it. We easily worked out our morning schedules to not need the basin at the same time.

is the wall behind the vanity 2400 or 1800 and do you need to include a toilet in the room? and by "full length vanity" do you mean a counter that is the same width as the whole wall (2400 or 1800?) and where is the window? ...pending more detail two versions that might be worth considering... but the widthways bath allows more standing room, bigger bath, double vanity with matching wall cabinet, wall spoace for towels and having the vanity hung on the wall instead of standing on the floor allows extra floor space for a waste bin, scales, slippers etc and makes the room feel more spacious and don't forget hooks/racks on the back of the door for clothes and towels..and using standard 1500 wide vanity and 750 wide bath allows for a small gaps besides the vanity that is ideal to hang a hairdryer and this arrangement uses standard sized fixtures

IMO, Adding a full-length mirror next to the bathroom door is an excellent idea and not strange at all. In fact, it's a practical addition that can make the bathroom feel more spacious while also providing a convenient spot for checking outfits or doing hair and makeup. I agree with @dreamer's suggestion that a walk-in wet room is a great option for combining a bathtub and shower in one area. If space is limited, a shower over the bath can also be a functional solution. As the bathroom will be used by three teenage girls, it may be a good idea to consider a bigger vanity with a double basin to make it more convenient and accessible for them. This can help reduce delays in the morning rush to get ready for the day.