is this an existing home needing an update or a new build? we need to know locations of any fixed doors, windows, existing plumbing and adjoining rooms and do you need a bath in the ens or bathroom or both

Sorry, was struggling to upload the photos. New build.

How many people will be using the bathroom?
Is there another toilet in the home apart from the toilets in the bathroom and ensuite?

We have four bedrooms and another ensuite as well as a powder room. That equals two ensuites, one bathroom - all with toilets, plus a powder room.

I'm not sure I understand. What are the photos of? The second one is not an ensuite.

I like the ensuite floorplan, it has everything, my only concern is where do the towel rails go.

The bathroom has squeezed in everything but looks like a compromise, wc beside the door, only one basin, wetroom shower and bath. I've never understood freestanding baths in a shower space, on the one hand people are increasingly talking about alternatives to tiles to reduce the tiresome chore of grout cleaning in showers but on the other hand there's the new trend for wetrooms so the shower space is larger than it needs to be for showering and incorporates an additional item you need to clean around? I know sometimes it's the only way to fit both a shower and a bath in the space available, and a back to wall or built-in tub can reduces hard to reach places, but as a design feature in a new build floorplan I'm unimpressed.

macyjean, thank you for your comment. The photos are of the master ensuite and the main bathroom. I have not attached photos of the other ensuite and powder room since their layout is efficient and I’m content with them.
I too feel that there is compromise in the design of the ensuite and bathroom in the photos which I have attached. It is in these two rooms that I would love for any input on better configuration. I am happy not to have an enclosed toilet in the master ensuite and would be open to anyone having a better and more efficient idea of a layout in these two areas. Any ideas are welcome.

Oklouise, yes we do need baths in both the master ensuite and main bathroom.

Sorry, I'm confusing myself scrolling back and forth trying to understand.

Could you post a pic of the whole floorplan and do you have any flexibility with dimensions/locations or do you have to fit your requirements strictly within those spaces?

What compromise do you see in the ensuite? I think it is quite generous and functional.

The compromise is in the bathroom. As you have a separate powder room as well combining the bathroom and wc might not be an issue however where I have seen that done well there is usually more space and some sense of privacy and zoning through for example half walls and screens. I can't see anything that doesn't require the bath to be along the end wall, to avoid a dead corner? If the depth is sufficient you could have a separate shower and put the wc and vanity in any order you like. But it's still just squeezing things in where they'll fit.

Why is the shower so wide, is there a seat across the far side that you want? Have you chosen the bath, what dimensions?
R you have a heated towel rail or individual towel rails.
Vanity, do you want bench space?
R u fixed on the spaces?

Both bathrooms will have heated towel rails. There will be a seat in the master ensuite shower. I have not chosen the baths. The spaces are fixed but the configuration is not. I am interested in ideas on the best and most efficient configuration. Each room needs a toilet, shower and bath. The master ensuite needs a double vanity and the bathroom needs a single vanity. Appreciate any ideas on the most efficient configuration and use of space within these two bathrooms.

You said you feel the ensuite is a compromise so what shortcomings do you see with it? I think it appears fairly generous and the separate wc is one of the pluses of it.

I don't see a solution that improves the bathroom, even if you steal some space from the daybeds in the adjoining rooms which it sounds like you're not interested in doing. I mean there are some other ways of putting the necessary items in the space but none I can think of work any better than the floorplan as shown. All I can suggest is If you decide to leave the bath in the shower choose one that's easy to clean around or if a standard separate square shower works for you then that might allow for rearranging the order along the long wall. Looking at it again, I wonder if there's room for a corner shower, as it's slighter wider than what I think used to be standard, so maybe you have a little more space to play with?

In en-suite, I would swing the toilet door the other way so handle is not near the long wall. Shower should drain from door to the side seat, it’s a bit weird the way it is laid out with flat areas and lots of cuts. Is the vanity 1800w?
Whilst on doors, external laundry door should swing in not out allowing foreign a screen door to be installed.
In the family bath I would not be happy with not being able to have 2 kids brushing teeth at same time. Can you fit a 900 vanity?

En-suite shower could alternatively drain to the side with the door, which would be better for levels

Thanks for all your input. My main question is whether there could be a more efficient or aesthetically pleasing configuration in the master ensuite? I am happy to have the toilet open to the space rather than it being it’s own room as shown in the plan. Also happy to have a reduced shower space. If anyone has a better idea of different options of configuration, I would love to hear your thoughts.

Leave as is, with my earlier minor edits.

You could look at, swap bath with vanity, with high light window above vanity, then WC with nib wall then Japanese shower bath side by side, a skylight above the shower bath would be a great addition.

some more options to consider

The following layout, with a 2700 double vanity, 1500 back to wall bath and large shower, and separate toilet