I think much of these are based on ones preferences, for example, where as some people would not like to have a bathtub next to their bed as in option 1, this is an option i can see working successfully in modern concepts like in posh penthouses. Personally i feel the circulation around the bed is too tight, and with lots of wasted space around the bathtub. Option 2 seems to have focused more on the sitting space, again leaving the bed struggling for bedside stools and running the risk of feeling claustrophobic. Option 3 would be my preferred option and even though critics might argue "The bedroom is the room where one spends the least time of the day", my views are that for a Master bedroom to work, its design should be seen to centre its focus on the bed, other spaces should then shoot from this central space and this is what option 1 and 2 fails to capture. Other factors to consider when looking for an ideal room layout would be things like services, water supply and drainages for example, how far are water sources or draining off points, is the angle slope sufficient to these drain points. Power points & Power supply are they accessible in case of future repairs. How does the room ventilations work, Room traffic circulation and evacuations points in case of fire. Furniture arrangement and movements. These are important factors to consider and tend to influence ones options and should therefore be considered in advance so as to guide you as to the ideal option for your space. Best of luck Pase designs.

Hi Mark, perhaps consider a corner mounted screen to the left of the long window. Accompany this by an L-shape sofa against the wall on the right of this window, if you combine this with a side board behind the backrest of the sofa to serve as a room divider and storage unit you create a little nook in front of the window next to the kitchen for a small dining table and chairs. Complete your lounge area with a armchair and coffee table, maybe a few stools for extra seating or foot rest and a nice lamp in the corner next to the sofa. I hope this helps. Feel free to give us a shout if you would like a more detailed layout. You can also visit our site - betterspace.co

I would get a smallish drop-leaf table with two comfortable dining chairs for you and your roommate's eating area. I suggest no barstools - they take up too much real estate. Guests. Ask them to bring a cushion or a folding chair because you don't have enough chairs. I lived in a very tiny place and my guests were happy enough to sit on the floor - 90 minute party, max. Serve VERY good food. Separate the living and dining areas by color/style and/or an area rug for the living room that will compliment your furniture. Decorators siggest that the front legs of living room furniture be placed on the rug if the rug is too small to fit under all of the furniture. If you get a sisal rug, be sure to use a rug pad. Sisal can be like sandpaper on the wood finish of your floors. I would NOT put a rug in the kitchen. Use washable foot fatigue rubber mats instead. Best wishes.

Hi @anthony quinn, you may find our blog helpful, its filled with tips and mistakes to avoid when extending your home which you may find useful. Here is the link if you would like to take a read - https://www.thelivinghouse.co.uk/blog-interior-design-tips/the-6-most-common-mistakes-we-see-when-you-extend-your-home