Hi Wuff - house with no bath is not a problem. Your only issue may be at resale if a family with young children might be looking specifically for a bath but, unless you are planning to sell in the short term, that can't be a consideration. You need a bathroom that works for your needs now and in the future so if you don't need a bath and space is short, really do consider living without one. Good luck!

It depends on your tiles and tastes. I prefer the timber look as it adds a touch of warmth, however, some faux timber vanities look cheap when you look at the details, such as the edge of the doors. If the tiles behind the vanity are white you have a good chance of a mismatched white between the tiles and the white vanity. One item will be a purer white, and the other will look dirty or cream colour when they are hard up against each other. The number of vanity bowls depends on your bathroom rush-hour. If there is no clash of peak bathroom times then most people prefer more usable bench peace than another vanity bowl to keep clean. Your bathroom vanity is going to be there for a long time, so choose quality and practicality over superficial finishes. Check how well it is built, how well the doors open and close, and the guarantee. Poorly built vanities often suffer water damage. Best of luck with your considerations Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls/Dr Retro Virtual Visits

Hi, I would recommend asking the company where you purchased the vanity from what there Warranty period is?

@dreamer I don't have measurements as we're not in the house yet... but attached is a picture of the bathroom. House is on concrete slab and brick veneer, so I imagine a bit more work would be required to remove and fill in said window? @Gianna Bruschi I might just suck it up and live with the current layout and a little refresh. We are only in this property for 6 years. Too long for me to want to live with a green bathroom and not long enough to invest too much. That's where my dilemma is.