Hi Katie. If you want a spa like feel I would go for a darker wood personally (and definitely a larger plant!). I'm really struggling to find one that delivers to Gibraltar... This is the only one I've found but it seems rather dear. Do you have antique/second hand shops close by as milking stools are good? https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01GLMIA0M/ref=olp_product_details?_encoding=UTF8&me= Ive got a giclee print canvas in my bathroom and although I don'texpect it to last forever I'm sure it will last a long time, perhaps something oriental inspired or nature? I don't think the towels need to match the hand towel

Hi Nikki, Firstly, congrats on buying your first flat! We specialise in vinyl flooring, which is great for bathrooms and kitchens as our flooring is scuff and stain resistant, hygienic, slip and moisture resistant. Here are some stone effect options you might like to take a look at: White: Azuriet 46148 or Cantera 46130 Grey: Zeera Slate 36952 Black: Jetstone 46992 These are some of our suggestions, of course pop over to our website if you'd like to see more stone effect flooring. We also offer wood effect. We hope this helps, let us know if you have any questions! Moduleo

It would be a tight squeeze, however there are loads of basin/toilet units like the one I’ve pasted below - most are 110cm wide. (Some are even 90cm). If you put this on the same wall where your basin and loo are now, but in the corner near the door, it would leave 65 cm for a shower tray to go under the window. You would need to rehang the door so that it opens into the bedroom (my loft en-suite door is hung this way for the same reason). I’ve not had a shower in front of a window myself, but there are lots of photos on here that have. I would get a couple of plumbers round to quote / talk it through. Quotes are usually free and if you get a few, you can pick their brains a bit!

I disagree with the above comment. I think you need to be very careful about using (cool) grey. To be clear, grey is just a rather meaningless word to describe potentially dozens of different colours. Blue/greys can feel extremely cold and can potentially clash with other pale warmer neutrals. Also, the cool grey 'trend' began to wane around 4 years ago and it has been replaced by warmer more 'classic' neutrals. This is apparent from a quick glance at any social media platform or any paint manufacturer posts such as Little Greene or Farrow and Ball. This matters as trends pass and can devalue a house. There is a large amount of grey tiles, flooring and vanities that have been manufactured and need to be sold. If you are using grey, be sure to question if the room is light enough not to feel too bleak and that there is wood or something warm to create a contrast. Greys that have a 'tinge' of colour are a good bet as they can provide a sophisticated neutral backdrop rather than 'battleship' grey which can feel a little too much like undercoat.