really depends on how tall you are..good guide is to measure your existing one and use that..around 850-870mm for an insert ..if you want it to sit on top you need to take into account the height of the sink

I love this! Definitely a mid-century vibe. I'm impressed with your design ideas to show the laminate edge details, and the dark grout. Looks amazing!

You must be male. When you go to the hairdresser (insert other grooming places) they wash and spend an hour or so taming your hair into Submission. Then you get to feel this lovely soft hair and they convince you to buy their overpriced shampoo. You gleefully bring it home and try it out, surprised when you don’t get the same result from you 10minute hair dry as they did after an hour or so. Toss the shampoo in the cupboard, maybe after another try or two and go back to old favourite. Repeat the process a time or two as we are slow learners or suckers or maybe just in need of pampering, you fill in the gaps. Don’t believe me, let’s try the moisturiser, you are walking through the department store after being at work or out with kids all day. The hand cream salesperson sees you as their next Mark. Come try this they lure. You are in need of pampering and yes your hands feel dry, don’t they every afternoon! They lather you up and gee it feels awesome. The little massage they slip in with it gets you hooked. Another product same outcome. You’ve spent good money so don’t want to ditch it. Then there are the friends and family. They see these products in your bathroom and see you enjoy the finer things and happily store it away as future present knowledge. And on it goes, pick a body part...

"the one big thing I would do is swing the toilet back to the RH wall" Moving the toilet to the RH wall is exactly what I would LIKE to do. I don't mind changing the vanity - wish to do so, and new countertop and sink as well. We would loose some of that blocked vanity space, but gain more floor space. However, the issue is moving the toilet when we're on a cement slab. It would be cost prohibitive to jack up the plumbing in the floor and move it. :( I did, however, just discover REAR draining/flushing toilets! So, it may be possible to move the toilet and run the plumbing in the RH wall! Esp since there is another bathroom on the other side of that RH wall, so the plumbing would (potentially) actually be accessible. Hmmm.... (And, no...I do not live in Australia. Not sure where That came from...?)