When our building company architect had drawn up the plans and we'd gone on to the next stage of "add-ons", we requested a niche in the tiled shower area for shampoos etc, but were told it can't be done due to water-tight issues. Then, during the walk-through before signing off, we mentioned this to the building supervisor, and he was surprised about our request of a shelf being declined, and said that we should've asked them before they tiled. But, since we'd already made quite a few changes to the standard plan, we didn't want to cause any aggro. Now we have one of those metal extendable corner shelves. So, it pays to get a second opinion.

Hi Deonne If your bathroom requires the two doors, my suggestion is NOT to have a bath. Keep it very clean and neat Across the recess have either a walk-in shower with a 600mm opening OR a glass panel and door. You may consider a seat in the shower ( example on our website ) A recess ( niche ) for shower 300mm high max length Wall hung, all drawer vanity. In-wall cistern toilet suite. Mixer diverter, overhead and handheld shower. Quality tapware, with min 10-year warranty Porcelain floor tiles min 300 x 300. Tile to ceiling, ( unless home has high ceiling, if high, tile to an architrave height ) min tile size 600 x 300, Ceramic to rein in cost

One low-cost idea for shampoo bottles is to measure your average sized shampoo and conditioner containers then adding a few centimetres all round, purchase a commercial quality, smooth stainless steel lasagne tray no ridges or trademarks, not too big. The builder will then create a recess in the convenient shower wall to insert the baking tray vertically. Tile over the 1 or cm rim. Angle it slightly to allow run off. I had a Google and the closest pan I could find is this lasagne pan which was on Amazon. Imagine it on its side with bottles standing on 'the shelf'.

Pop down a 600mm box or basket and test that height for usability beige committing to tiling?