Another possibility would be to install a standard, white toilet bowl with concealed cistern and get the seat in a custom colour to suit your bathroom. It would probably be cheaper than a coloured toilet and might solve your problem. Good luck and please post a picture of your finished bathroom. I can't wait to see how it turns out.

Thanks Carol. My thoughts too but was originally going to tile the whole room but was stopped by the boss which I reckon was right. Was going to tile to floor and include two tile shelves so I will go ahead and finish this. Also intend to continue the tiles from under the window to the corner plus an edging. However I don't like the edging so will change for another design.

I think it depends on how you live & how much work you want to do. If there are 2 adults using the room & each gets up at different times for work, then you may find it useful having the rooms interlinked so as not to disturb the other while getting ready rather than going between the dressing room & en-suite via the bedroom. In this case I’d agree with Sarah - door from bedroom to dressing room then through to en-suite. That way if the bathroom is in use, the dressing room can still be accessed. If you don’t need the rooms to be interlinked, then I’d probably have a separate door to each from the bedroom (opening into the bedroom) to maximise the space within the dressing room & the en-suite. It will also mean you won’t have to relocate / replumb the toilet or basin to fit in a door between the two spaces.

Rinked's ideas are really good - especially like the second one. Wish our bungalow had been that easy to tweak ...but we did it in the end without extending and although we have same floorspace it feels bigger as it works better - many ideas considered and rejected on the way. I'm sure you may have considered it but be wary of deep extensions on a bungalow as the middle can end up very dark without added skylights or similar.