Helen, this is what I would do:

I would keep the back wall the same as shown above to hang your long garments.

I do not recommend you use a pull down rod because once you are in your closet, you don't have room to pull the rod towards you.

I am 5 ft 2 and I checked some measurements in my own closet to see on how high I can reach hangers. So based on my height, this would work:
- Install one 53 in. rod at 37.75 in. from the floor to top of the rod;
- Install one shelf 2 in. above the top of the rod;
- Install one shelf 6 in. above the first shelf;
- Install a second 53 in. rod at 37.75 from the second shelf to the top of the rod;
- Install a third shelf 2 in. above the top of the rod.

Based on a 1 in. diameter rods and 3/4 in. shelves, the top rod should be at 85 in. I can reach 86 in. when I am on my tippitoes.

Now if you go with that plan, you would have only one row for shoe storage instead of 2. One 53 in. long row should store about 5 pairs of shoes. You can find extra storage for shoes in 2 other ways:

One is like, I have already mentioned, you can have shelves that are 22 in. wide x 6 in. deep that you would place on your left wall right when you enter your closet. The shelves would be spaced at every 6 in. high. You can put as many shelves as you want. Install them very close where the door would have been so the rest of the wall is used for the 53 in. rods. Then you can place your shoes sideways on those shelves just like you see in shoe stores. I think that would give you storage for another 8 pairs of shoes. Pros and cons: You gain storage for 8 pairs of shows but your entrance to the closet is 28 in. wide instead of 34 in. I don't think it is a problem.

Another solution for shoe storage, if you need more, would be to install 42 in. rods long instead of 53 in. On the left side of the facing wall, you could install shelves that are 11 in. wide x 12 in. deep that are spaced at every 6 in. high or higher if you want to store boots or very very high shoes. You can put as many shelves as you want. I think that would give you storage for another 8 pairs of shoes. Pros and cons: You gain storage for another 8 pairs of shoes but loose 11 in. ( x 2) of storage for short garments.

A compromise if you would like to get the extra storage but do not want to loose 22 in. storage for short garments would be to go half way. For example, you can install a 53 in. rod on the bottom and a 42 in. rod on the top. Beside the 42 in. rod you can have the shelves for the shoes. This way you would gain storage for probably 5 pairs of shoes and loose only 11 in. storage for short garments instead of 22 in.

I realize that a drawing would be easier to follow. If there is something you don't understand, let me know, I will do a drawing tomorrow.