My first rule for bathrooms is to make sure the toilet is not the first thing you see when you open the door. Move the toilet to where you currently have the shower, backing up against the wall with the door. It's also nice to have the toilet near a window! If you can, convert that door to a cavity sliding door to increase available room in the bathroom itself. A shower along the wall where you currently have the bath would have a number of benefits - it has a window, which is great for drying it out and preventing mould, it is long enough to have a towel rail at the end of it without towels getting wet and you wouldn't need to have a door on the shower (saving space again). I would suggest the shower rose go on the left end of the shower and the opening (in lieu of door) and towel rail at the right end. I would position a wall hung vanity unit on the left wall where you currently have the toilet. Good luck!

Interiors Infocus I think your styling is lovely handles and all, can imagine your client is very happy and that's who you had to satisfy . I can remember having a unit with the same layout and it worked well for us with kids in the bath and showering at the same time (old layout). keep up the good work

assuming a room size of about 2500 x 2500 my suggestions include a built in bath and shower (walk- in showers and free standing baths need more space and different floor treatments) ... no bathroom renovation is cheap and removing the spa will almost certainly require all new waterproofing and tiles, the toilet needs to move to make space for the new bath but savings can be made by reusing the existing vanity, wall cabinet and taps that could be updated in future as funds allow or maybe a 1500 x 750 back to wall corner bath

Lovely bathroom Kate, beautiful containers, luxury items, luxurious diffuser, could go white or black