Hi, Thanks for your comment. The bathroom renovation was a part of a whole house renovation. Basically the plumbing was all kept in the original location but the whole room was stripped and re lined. The toilet that was in the original bathroom was partitioned into it's own room within the new bathroom and the once single door into the bathroom was opened up to the bedroom to create an open ensuite. This added an element of luxury. The choice of beautiful porcelain tiles in grey and white keep the new bathroom in a classic tone. I hope this has helped. I hope this has helped. All the best.

My first rule for bathrooms is to make sure the toilet is not the first thing you see when you open the door. Move the toilet to where you currently have the shower, backing up against the wall with the door. It's also nice to have the toilet near a window! If you can, convert that door to a cavity sliding door to increase available room in the bathroom itself. A shower along the wall where you currently have the bath would have a number of benefits - it has a window, which is great for drying it out and preventing mould, it is long enough to have a towel rail at the end of it without towels getting wet and you wouldn't need to have a door on the shower (saving space again). I would suggest the shower rose go on the left end of the shower and the opening (in lieu of door) and towel rail at the right end. I would position a wall hung vanity unit on the left wall where you currently have the toilet. Good luck!

I think stay away from grey, you need towels that pop. Mint and lemon, even fluoro orange (I know, I know, it sounds ghastly) but Aura by Tracie Ellis have a divine range of beautiful geometrics, not block colours. This is the only example I have on hand, but I featured the collection on my website. Just gorgeous. http://dontcallmepenny.com.au/new-aura-textiles-for-bed-and-bath/ Have fun choosing now. Cheers, Penelope

Hi Jess Suazo - What a wonderful opportunity to do a fantastic bathroom renovation, like all small rooms they do require some careful detailing. I thought the following might help a bit: 1. If you move the door as shown on the included plan sketch (please not that I had to guess the dimensions) you will notice that you have quite a bit of space. 2. The shower (bath drain) and the toilet plumbing are kept in the similar position thus save of plumbing costs. 3. By using a glass screen, possibly running full height, and no glass door for the shower you save on shower door costs. (you might like to provide a second strip drain at the shower entry if splashing of water is of concern) 4. You can run a decent towel rail behind the door. 5. If you want extra space you can open the door outward, if you are not concerned by the closeness of the other doors. 6. You have somewhere to hang the toilet paper roll on the side cabinet, and could run a good size mirror at the back of your basin. Like all small areas there is a lot of detailing required, also you would have to take some accurate measurements of the space before further detailing and choosing of fitting and fixtures. The choice of tiles and lighting would be a priority., natural lighting (maybe a skylight ) would help a lot in the ambience of the space. If you do a good set of working drawings, and then choose your builder well I think you may have a very satisfactory result. Hope this is of some help, I would be happy to continue further advice on this project. Regards Michael Manias - mm407p@gmail.com