hang a wide mirror or artwork over the panel above the toilet..install a support screw on either side to support the hanging wire from two sides points not from the panel itself...consider a bench in the laundry with a drop in sink and more wall shelves and put the washing machine taps under the bench and relocate the power point but we need accurate dimensions of the bathroom and laundry to be more specific but mostly the bathroom needs careful choice of fixtures to feel more spacious but you should consult a plumber, waterproofer and tiler (and/or a specialist bathroom company) before making any decisions about the shower as you'll need to replace the flooring and that will help decide which style of shower would suit best..a walk in shower would look great but there may not be enough space for adequate slope for the floor so a freestanding shower stall might suit best but the window could be a problem so lots to research

Tiny bathrooms are the hardest to plan and get right as every millimetre is crucial. I would strongly suggest against a walk-in shower in a small bathroom as the water does go everywhere. They only really work well in larger bathrooms. Check out this project I completed for three tiny bathrooms in a Neutral Bay townhouse which had the challenge of none of the bathrooms having any windows or skylights. Careful research of sanitaryware and custom designed cabinetwork were the keys to the success in this project.

Tiny Townhouse Luxury Bathroom Renovation · More Info

Access to service pipes was achieved by secret panels at the rear of wall mounted, mirror fronted, shaving cabinets which also made the spaces look larger.

Best of luck with getting the design, fittings and cabinetwork right for your tiny space,

Dr Retro

of Dr Retro House Calls

and Dr Retro Virtual Visits

I think it already looks lovely and I concur with Dr Retro after just having done it myself.

ie. I mean very small bathrooms being harder to renovate. I really like the idea of the mirror covering the pipe area

Use as much wall cavity space as possible, including in the bedroom wall behind the door. Same in laundry, great for all the washing powders and bottles. Do you still need the pipe access panel. Check with your plumber,
Check also for asbestos, it can be everywhere from tile underlay, to walls and pipe coverings.

Thank you everyone!! I am checking with a plumber about requiring access to the plumbing still and also checking to see if we can get the hot water into the roof cavity. Thank you everyone!

Thinking outside the square, could the laundry be made into a shower room and moving the laundry/washing machine and sink under a bench below the window, giving you a lovely wide benchtop which could have a pull out clothes line above it