So, we are ditching the tub. We want as nice a shower as possible. Not sure, but entertaining the idea of a doorless shower, including an entrance on the side near the window, then a pony wall, half tiled, then glass.

Do I have room for a doorless shower? Seems like that would take the window out of the equation and allow for a wider shower.

Next concern is storage. A 60" vanity, single sink, will go on the wall opposite the window and run right into the shower wall/glass. I really need a place for dirty laundry, but we're not too keen on a giant tower right next to the glass/pony wall.

The toilet will be moved to where the current shower is, in it's own little section. That leaves the one long wall, then the window and shower crammed together. I hate that, but with a brick house, what do you do?

Okay, who thinks I need a designer now???? Ha ha

If the shower is not doorless, it can only be about 37-38" wide because of the start of that window on the long wall. That's what's making things less than simple. How big a shower is enough? How big is too much if space is limited?

There is one there already, it just doesn't start until 24" in (and has an above the toilet cabinet attached at right of that). It creates a tunnel-like effect as you're walking in.

And, of course, the vanity will be on the right wall across from the window (filling up the rest of the wall that isn't taken by the shower). I'd like the doorway to allow a free-flowing walkway, uninterrupted by a vanity.

My husband thinks maybe we can find a narrow laundry container to put behind the door there on that wall. Anyone seen something like that? A slim corner unit or something?

Told ya this space was awkward :) Thanks for the input

The entry door swings in, toward the window wall. The door will be widened, and therefore replaced and can be refigured somewhat.

We can definitely move the toilet and we'll be replacing the window and making sure the area and window is waterproof (however you do that).

I'm wondering if the shower would have to be that large to keep too much water from splashing outside. .... hmmmm.

I'm really hoping to make that small space FEEL open and light. That's why I would like the pony wall with glass, so that you at least can see all the way to that far wall when you walk in.

DH and I are not keen on the wall being all tiled and the shower enclosed that way, mostly because it would feel cave-like to us. It would also visually make the bathroom end there at the shower wall (hence the above explanation of the glass/pony wall).

Anyone know a way to sketch this out like our designer did when remodeled the kitchen? It wasn't reallly 3D, but she was able to build out the cabinets/wall with our dimensions and show what it would look like from different perspectives/doors. That was awesome! It made the visualization for me and then I felt there were no surprises between designing, ordering, and installing. Therefore, that project was FUN! Imagine that!