hi scott, you have a similar sized bathroom as mine with things being mirrored to me. My idea for my space was to have sandstone coloured and textured flooring (150×300mm) with mat white textured and coloured wall tiles of the same size covering the wall to the ceiling. Getting a smaller sized vanity (3 draws 1 door) about less than half the size of the room with a decent sized bowl with a square design to allow it to hold more water. The vanity will be just bigger than the bowl. I'm removing my bath and shower to install a Roman type bath (a square-ish bath made with the tiles and not a porcelain bath). This gives me the option of a bath or a shower. The baths sides will be about 500mm off the floor with a frame less glass between the vanity and the bath. On your site the shower and bath taps will be off the current bath plumbing. The glass would only be able 800-1000mm wide so you could step in to the bath. A frameless barn yard style mirrored cupboard with led lights would be installed above the vanity and I'm looking at installing a sliding door so that I can use more space without the door getting in the way. I hope this gets your mind going and your likes and dislikes to come through to build your bathroom.

Yep, we're really happy with the showering width, to be honest the 'compromise' shower curtain actually helps in this way, as we've mounted the top just outside the bath lip, with the bottom angled into the bath ( so the water drains into the bath and not the floor). Our bath is a good 80cm wide,but there were wider ones around (90cm if I remember correctly). I'm a size 16 and my partner is a 6ft 2 and both of us have plenty of room to shower independently. Sadly showering together is pretty much impossible, which is sad :( Yes it was pretty horrifically similar to bridesmaids... nuf said :( Plumbing wise your vanity taps could become your bath taps, your shower taps could stay as shower taps (if you wanted to) and your shower head could either be repositioned to the to the non window wall, the roof or not move them at all and look at handheld/ multi position/ exposed pipe work shower heads. Your current bath taps would need to be moved up ~25cm higher up to become your new vanity taps - but that's not much. If you have some crawl space under your house, moving the shower waste 50cm or so (which might not even be needed depending on your new bath) isn't much of a job - heck we even did it ourselves. Given you've got much more space in your laundry, I'd put a second toilet in there - and to enjoy a nice big vanity along your longer wall.

This looks great. Our bathroom had the same layout, but we managed to fit a much longer bath and a toilet in by moving the vanity from under the window to the left hand wall, putting the longer bath under the window, putting a toilet where the bath was previously and leaving the shower in the same position. We also changed the door to a cavity sliding door to take up less space in the room. We had a similarly awful 80s renovation in ours too, and used the same sort of wall tile

I'd definitely pursue the skylight idea, it will make a huge difference to the feel of the room. Particularly a skylight over a bath/shower can make the room look really great and is easier to install where the height to the pitched roof is shorter. The window is very narrow, not sure as it's kind of quirky & charming, otherwise replace with another wider old-style sash window or remove all together and just use the large skylight and good downlights. 1800mm wide is lovely for a bathtub against the back wall, and will make a nice focal point as you walk through the door and change the bathroom from looking like a narrow corridor as it currently tends to. Back wiht some fresh white subway tiles which will feel lovely in your farmhouse and with that lovely traditional door and some simple traditional tap ware/showerhead. I like your built in bath reference, I know feature stand alone baths are popular, but with small children, I'd forever be mopping up awkward spaces around it. You maybe able to reuse your existing bath if it's in good nick. Then a lovely vanity with recessed mirror cabinet built into the wall for lots of storage. I wouldn't fuss too much wiht the toilet, I'd keep it as is, tucked in the corner.