Hi Saqib! No worries! I didn't want to misunderstand :) When I'm using Houzz with clients, I tend to search 'small bathroom' , 'compact bathroom' or 'tiny bathroom' generally. However, as when using Pinterest, use Houzz to look for inspiration rather than a 'finished look'. For example, when looking at images, don't be looking for the bathroom you want, but pick out bits that you like in each image (or skip them if you don't like anything!) and build a moodboard. Eventually, you'll be able to look at those images and see the features and design ideas you like. If you can upload dimesions - even a rough sketch - to show where doors and windows are, that may also help designers suggest ideas to you :) Hope this helps! - Adam

If you shop for a space saving toilet there should be plenty of room for a full sized basin on the same wall. A p shaped bath would also give you a little more room at the shower end.

I'd make one big bathroom but have a door into it from your bedroom as well as from the hall - so it's an ensuite most of the time, but guest access from hall when necessary. Agree with above to make a lovely bedroom and bathroom for yourselves and share with guests - who will also appreciate a lovely bathroom rather than a small internal one. And from your two-bath solution - the main reason for me to want an ensuite is to have easy access to the toilet from bedroom during the night, so having the toilet separate from both bathrooms (and especially far from the ensuite) makes no sense to me at all. While Jonathan's idea works better if you want two smaller bathrooms, I'd rather have one big bathroom and no ensuite than a tiny ensuite.

No. I also don't think you could fit a bath along that wall and think the bath is well placed within this room. However, the boiler looks like it is 54 wide and 59 deep which means you have 2.5 - 0.54 on the window wall. Leaving 1.96. Assuming the 0.9 at the thinnest end, this would leave 1.06 space where the radiator is. I think I would add the toilet and sink to this wall - toilet under the window and then a sink with mirror and lighting above besides the boiler cupboard. Obviously, as you said, changing for a straight bath so it doesn't bulge in front of the toilet. This layout shouldn't be a problem as this is the outside wall. Your towel rail would then go on the current toilet wall/position so easy to reach on leaving the shower/bath and after using the sink. This layout aesthetically will be more pleasing and make the space feel larger and more open as nothing would be in front of you when entering and when stepping out of the bath. Nothing obscures the window and the mirror can bounce the light easily around the room. There are also lots of sets (toilet and wc in one) that would fit into this space which maybe easier in terms of space. I hope this helps. Do keep us posted on how you get on :) Best, Gina