first decide how much counter is needed and if you prefer surface mounted or drop in sink...we chose the smallest drop in sink because it allows for generous counter space and because they're so comfortable to use they looks perfect

Hi again watchedpoppy, most overhead cabinets are actually 300mm deep for ergonomic reasons; where they can sit 450mm above your bench. This allows a clear line of sight over the benchtop (and without hitting your head). In recent times manufacturers are making Undermount Range Hoods deeper and they need 450mm deep cabinets, but this is perfectly fine for a range hood cabinet because these deeper units need to be set around 700mm above your benchtop, and have a high cubic metre per minute m3/m extraction rate, where again ergonomically you still see your bench clearly and also do not hit your head on the cabinet. With this arrangement though we recommend that you do not step down the overhead cabinets next to the hood, but keep these also around 700mm above the benchtop like the photos here of a kitchen with a Falmec Undermount Hood that we made recently. Free standing Canopy hoods are set up with this same principal, have higher extraction rates and these usually protrude out even further at around 500mm deep. Hope this helps allay any concern. Regards; Malcolm

is this a plan for a new building or a renovation of an existing bathroom and are the doors and windows fixed, what is the depth of the vanity and distance from the corners to the doors and windows? but, based on assumed extra dimensions, my suggestions would be to rotate the bath and have a simple shower cubicle with hinged door as a walk in shower would be difficult to avoid a wet floor without more space but there's extra room for a longer vanity and more elbow room for the toilet that's tucked more out of the way next to the vanity

I've never thought along these lines before , and I'm a guy , but I just wondered if having a mirror angled up slightly ( 5 degrees or less ) may make putting on makeup and doing eyelids easier , and shaving for us guys ? Plus to do a part in your hair , you can still lean forward . Bathroom mirrors always seem to be flat against a wall or medicine cupboard , but I wonder if one slightly angled upwards would be better ?