Faye, If you were lucky enough to have your proposed wall hung toilet on an outward facing wall, then future access could be achieved from outside but since that's probably highly unlikely, then I'd agree with haephestus that you can get some lovely flush wall toilets. Case in point, I'm having a spa bath and it is on an outside wall so I'm having access to the pump by way of a neatly made door in the external brickwork, save ever having to pull up tiles or similar in the future, or the very least making an unatractive access door in the bathroom. If something can go wrong, then it will go wrong unfortunately, murphy's law!!! Good luck with your project. Cheers, Barbara

scottevie Butler sinks are very heavy and yes you would have to make sure the cabinet is strong enough, they are quiet costly too although not as much as when I first started out in the plumbing industry 6 years ago, $1000 plus was the starting price back then! You can get cheaper China made ones but beware not good at all, you get what you pay for. I can vouch for the higher costs to install an under mount as I am building at the moment and wanted one for my stone bench top, its all the polishing and cutting out that puts up the price but as stone is the feature of the kitchen you do not want to hide it with a standard 1.5 sink with drainer. Pazz Oliveri can be costly too although they do have a more builder type range Tasman that you can pick up for a bit cheaper. Everhard is another brand which is cheaper and quiet good as is Abey. Again I always advised my clients if they are building with the intention to sell then go for a cheaper sink, but if they are planning on living there for good then spend the $$$ on a good quality sink. It is actually the quality of the Nickle that makes a good sink not the stainless steel, all stainless steel is 18, so for example if you see a sink with 18/10 stamped on it then the 10 is the grade of the Nickle and top quality. If you see 18/8 then the Nickle is not so good, the Nickle is what stops the sink from warping where you end up with a puddle in the drainer and the stretching marks you sometimes see in the corners of the sink and not sitting quiet straight in the bench top. So you see when people say a sink is just a sink, well no it's not!

When I was married, and we both left for work at the same time, two would have been good in the ensuite, but we had a 2nd bathroom so I used to go to that one. I used to clean houses and many of the houses had two basins in their 3 bathrooms! Pain in the butt to clean all of them!

as a buyer i would be looking for a spacious uncluttered looking ensuite not twin basins squeezed into a small vanity..imo the counter isn't for storage itá place to rest a glass, dryer, toothbrush or stand toiletries until they can be put away in the wall cabinet but there are so many different vanities and your favourite will be différent to others and it's quite easy to replace a vanity as long as there is enough available space...i would choose a wall hung 1200 wide vanity with a single drop in sink and only consider twin small drop in sinks with a minimum of 1500