HI -- gross635 -- Your right to some degree but you can't move the main floor bath to the other side because then that interfers with the floor plan on the second floor. Would not work . I would have loved to turn the whole plan around but it won't work in this case. Added note to what I posted before is to get rid of anywalls you don't need and also not every room has to have a door. Like the one on the lounge and the one at the end of the hall. I would open the lounge up by not having the walls on the entrance hall . As for a closet , there is space in front of the set back powder room for some coat hooks etc. I also question the fact of , if the lounge is really needed. Everything could have been shifted to the front and the kitchen set back , then that would have made a larger dining/familyroom area . But that would have ruined the resale value . So I think moving the bathrooms was the lest and best for this plan. One question I have , is this an English plan ?, because the English love putting doors on every room ?And usually the doors swing the wrong way.

Looks like 18 x 18" and 12 x 12", I'd cut out large pieces of paper and blue tack to my wall and see which sizes suit the bed head best.

It small But your cabin sink unit is a good idea as you have storage space and it looks neat. I have changed my bath many times to shower unit and it has leaked every time, some times it has been the plumbers fault or bad design then it was a visitor who let the water spill while showering the last time it flooded the insurers wanted the bathroom TANKED! meaning waterproof walls and floors. This is done by an experienced plumber contractor of repute! as the insurers said too many claims from too many people with bad waterproofing. the insurer said they would not insure again or any other clients who had not got their bathroom water proofed by expert plumber fitters. SO I have gone back to the Bath with a shower enclosed and found it tops for waterproof.

hi All I am looking for guidance for a Plantation Shutter for this Bay Window. Here are the dimensions: 2070mm (W) x 1440mm (H) (Main) and 690mm x 1440mm (side windows) I am looking for advice on 1. How many Panels (Doors) do you think would look best on the main window/ sides? Window company strongly suggested 3 Panels and not 4 or more for main and 1 panel on each side. 2. Do you think Cafe Style is a bad choice - the window company advised me against it as they said people will still see in. As a compromise I am considering Tier & Tier (3 Panel) on their advice. My concern with going with what I was advised by the Blind Company ( Tier & Tier 3 Panel - with long panel on each side) are the following. a. When side Panels are open they will extend into room which I think might look odd. Would it be better to do 2 Doors/ panels? b. Will doing Tier & Tier only in centre and not on the side windows look strange? c. Given my dimensions, if I do Tier & Tier with 3 Panels/ Door, then each Panel is almost a square shape. I believe it will be 690 mm W x 720mm H. I would love any advice as the quote is pretty expensive which I don't mind if it looks amazing when done! The overall look when room is complete is a little retro, - I like the horizontal line of the blinds - I will probably not do the vertical opening/ closing feature at all. My aim is to not block too much light (west facing) and to open the blinds back to let sun in morning as I will have relaxing chair in the window area. Any tips, items to ask about would be very appreciated. Thanks!!