Ummmmm -- is it just me , but wouldn't you have an idea and a plan before you demolished ? I can't work out if the trims need to stay , or can they be removed ? In other words , are they load bearing ? And at a quick look , aren't you going to lose access to the garage and even that other bedroom ?

It looks like most of the walls are brick , and possibly load bearing . So are you going to remove the wall that now has 2 doorways ? Or are you going to brick up one doorway , so that it will always look like , oh i don't know , maybe a bricked up doorway ? Not really a luxury look then is it ?

So you have removed the WIR and a store room ? The store room looks like it had a basin , so a drain , and water , but was it both hot and cold water ? Is the drain big enough to handle a shower , bath and handbasin ? And what about a toilet ? Physically , if you had essentially turned the store room into a bathroom , and kept the WIR , the bathroom won't be huge . But if you include the existing bathroom into the bedroom as an ensuite , you have all those access issues , plus the other bedroom loses its bathroom -- it might only be a guest bedroom , but the occupants either then need to walk the length of the house to the other bedroom , or share 'your' ensuite .

Anything can be done , maybe you have a plan , but by asking the questions you have , AFTER posting a pic with half the room demolished , it doesn't seem all that well planned , and essentially the wrong way to get something done IMO .

thanks for guys reply! experienced renovator, and get half gutted will gut the rest soon. we like to have a clean slate to work from. we have moved into another room. i am very creative looking for other creative peoples ideas.
only eternal walls are load bearing.

this is a Master room hallways going bathroom going all into one large room.

What is that second bedroom being used for ? Is it for a child , or just the occassional guest ? And what about bathroom for them , and access to that bedroom ?

If it was me , I would have been inclined to keep the wall between the family room and the master ( I assume you are too ) , but also that wall along to the doorway into the master . That would give you access to the 'other' bedroom , and also then allow the door into the master to come straight off the end of the new shortened hallway ?

Basically then , you could have a wider but not quite so deep WIR ( or even two ) along the wall where the WIR and store room were , while the ensuite bathroom can basically be the existing bathroom and that newly introduced part of what was the hall . That way , you are getting more space for all 3 parts ( a bigger bedroom , a bigger WIR and a bigger bathroom ) compared to the previous layout , but not having to take out too many brick walls .

You still lose garage access , and theres no direct bathroom access for that second bedroom , but it makes for a better master bedroom without the hassles of removing too many brick walls . It also makes the plumbing easier too . That would be my starting point .

it’s no longer a bedroom and the hallway accsess has been bricked ups
i’m just looking for someone who has a creative eyes to come up with a layout. i have my own idea.
it’s just this area i have marked out that will be reconfigured.
you don’t need to worry about the plumbing. my husband is a plumber we can do anything in this space. we have concrete cutters ect. we have finished this house this is the last room.
fyi there is access from garage under porch.
this lounge room is a formal lounge rooms kids have the other end of the house.
as i said i am very experienced renovator.
all i want was ideas with in the space o have marked out.

here is a photo of the lounge. The white door will be the masters room entry everything else walls ect is being taken out. no hallway. We have turned that bedroom into library\office as you can see in the photo

Can you provide the room dimensions please. I am assuming you will close the garage access. do you want a sitting area with view or a bath with view? Is the tool store under same room line and floor height?

Would you be interested in adding another window onto front porch where wir was? Can the

i’ll show you some photos, the front of the house is long and has the same windows on either side. might look strange. we can put skylights in tho. we can also cut out windows or doors where the bathroom is now.
tool shed in garage is under same roof line and same level to the house. we are loosing the door access but we added another one under the porch. I’ll measure now

can also take some garage space

tool storage and bathroom

Your lounge looks awesome. Question is I assume the view is the same as for the office next door. The space is big enough for your bed or sitting or bathroom. Question is how do you envisage enjoying the space. For me perhaps a reading nook hidden away. I don’t spend time in a bath except the odd one at night when the view is cloaked.
If you have a big window in bathroom is their privacy from other guests or residents who may wander outside.

This has a daybed losing tool store.

i guess i just want more light and to be able to see the back yard, the room next room next door is a library/office and you can see the backyard.
just trying to create a nice master parent retreat. we have french doors that we purchased when we replaced all the windows and doors on the property that i wanted to use

here are some of the rooms iv finished in the house

thank you kate,
this is the layout we were thinking

rather than a small retreat and ens my suggestion would be to have a much more generous bathroom with sitting area (or space for a bath) and doors to the back verandah although sliding glass doors would be easier to screen and take up less floor space than French doors

Or keep tool shed

Thank you for your layout and taking the time to draws these. i appreciate it

Hi Julia, is that a grind and seal of an existing concrete slab? Or was it screed/layered over the top? Thx BR

it’s the original slab, it come up so good. the house is about 45 years old

we never intended to have the floors polished until the man who removed the tiles did a sample for us and we loved it

Love the floors. They look great and add a real design element that isn’t cookie cutter.

Love your house, another thought on your master suite, bathroom can be rearranged to your needs

Thank you Siriuskey love your creativity and ideas ❤️

I think we have a similar house early 80's and love it lots' of brick and timber though.