Why don't you pick your cabinets first? Then get the wall colour paint matched to the cabinet. Way easier that way, and a guaranteed way to avoid the awful white clash. Vivid white is very stark.

Sorry I meant right hinged. Same as pantry.

It's a little unconventional badobbs, but have you considered a toilet with in-built basin and tap - these are very sustainable (although not for everyone!) and are perfect for tight spaces. https://specify.caroma.com.au/products/toilet-suites/profile/profile-5-toilet-suite-deluxe-with-integrated-hand-basin.  To answer your question, usually you need min 800-900mm or so for a fixed panel for a shower, however normally walk-in open showers are located perpendicular to a room, so that splashes and wet floors are contained to one end. Think of when you drop the shower head and it sprays water everywhere! In your case I would advise selecting a well made frameless hinged door - so you can still have a walk-in effect but a bit more protection from water spraying out everywhere. Try Reece; https://www.reece.com.au/assets/brands/244000/custom-glass-brochure-v1.pdf The vanity depth is going to be the issue here, usually we advise min 800-850mm clearance (although can go down to 700 as per Dr Retro House Calls) and can see from the plan that with an 800 bath and 700 clearance you only have 250 depth for your vanity when it's near the bath. You could get a vanity made up at 250mm deep with a semi-inset deeper basin centrally - that way you can make the vanity a little longer but with a workable basin. https://specify.caroma.com.au/products/basins/luna/contemporary-luna-semi-recessed-basin-without-tap-landing Good Luck!

Hi Susie, yes hand painted finishes do have a place in kitchen design and is generally reserved for specific styles of Kitchen. For example we would never consider using a hand painted finish on a Modernist Style Kitchen, a Scandi Style, or even a Transitional Style Kitchen because their very nature dictates a different type of finish. The key is the style of kitchen and here where your plan is to have a Shaker door Kitchen and vertical paneling, this can work really well with a hand painted finish if you weight your design style more towards Federation / Hampton and less away from Transitional. We do often make Hand Painted Kitchens, with this reserved for Federation / Hampton and French Provincial styles (like those in the top three of our photos below). A hand painted finish does have fine brush strokes which is part of the traditional charm; where these brush stroke directions correspond to grain direction of the center panels, stiles and Rails unlike Two Pack which is a flat uniform finish all over which has no direction. A hand Painted finish done properly, on the right Style Kitchen, looks great and actually costs a lot more to do because this is far more time consuming than spraying on a Two Pack. Your Cabinetmaker is correct, in that the Hand Painted finish is less prone to chips because it is a slightly softer paint, it is easy to clean, is still hard wearing and if it is accidentally damaged it is really easy to fix yourself. Susie I think the key here to your question is the Kitchen Style you are after, if you instead want a Shaker Transitional Style (see our very bottom photo for a Transitional Style Kitchen we have done) then Satin Two Pack is your better option as Two Pack is right finish for this Style, but as said if your Style is Federation / Hampton orFrench Provincial then yes Hand Painted finishes do look and work great with these styles when painted properly. This Houzz site is full of examples of other Hand Painted Kitchens. Hope this helps; Malcolm.