You will need to provide a sketch to scale of the walls and plumbing.

You really only have two options here. The first would be a 32x32 inch shower enclosure. You will not have enough room for a corner unit. Round bowl toilet would go next to that. Elongated are preferred, but you will likely not have enough room for entry door swing or shwr door swing. Finish off with a corner pedestal sink. Here s where you need to look at that 32x32 enclosure. They are small. If you or your guest are larger people, you will be very cramped! Go to a H I store and get into one to see if it will work for you. The second option is to make a wet room. Basically, your entire room would be a shower stall. Your drain would be somewhere in the middle of the floor and you would build the room to be waterproof. Sounds daunting? Not really! There s a product called Wedi. It comes in 3x5 sheets like cement backerboard. The difference? I can carry 5 sheets of Wedi under one arm, cut it (precisely) with a utility knife, and once installed with their sealant it is waterproof. Good luck!

Btw, I don't work for or sell Wedi, but have used it extensively, and think it's the best thing since sliced bread. You could take a shower after installing without any tile on the wall. It also adds a little insulating value due to the closed cell core. It is about 4x the price of cbu's, but worth every penny. The nice thing bout this configuration is no shwr glass or stall to box you in. Plus no enclosre cost, which are notorious for leaking. Spend the money on quality fixtures! Again, good luck!

Unfortunately there isn't enough room to fit in a shower without having it look cramped since most powder rooms are 5' x 5' already.

What about something like this with a built shower? The drain on the floor (I assume this is where the toilet goes?) is in the one corner.
Right now the door is smack in the middle, but I believe this can be changed. Also, I was thinking it can definitely not work with a regular door, but what about one that opens towards outside or a bifold?

Thanks for the replies, I had not heard of wedi, but I will check it out.
Thanks,
Anna

Yes, this is the option one I was referring to. If it will strictly be a guest shower, will probably be OK. If your guest are on the larger size, it will be very cramped in the shower. Not sure if you understand my 2nd option. Your entire room would be a waterproof, typical for wheel chair acces baths. You would have a floor drain in the middle of the room or in the middle of the shower area with the whole floor pitched to the drain and shwr valve mounted normally. No restrictions from glass or a shower base. Picture your room as a 64"×64" shower stall, with the sink and potty in your shower. The door is easy. If its a prehung door...remove from frame pick new location, and reverse install...now the door will swing out.

This one is not particulary pretty (at least to me) but it gives you the idea of using the whole room as the shower.

Thanks.
I am not sure I am comfortable with the whole room shower, I will look at pictures and see. It is hard to do something that one is not accustomed to!

On vacation in Romania I showered in a room consisting of a toilet and a sink. Tiny. Shower head was in the center of the room, and when I turned it on, we all, the toilet, and the sink and I, got a great shower. The drain was in the center of the room, between the toilet and the sink. No problem. All surfaces were tiled.

cani, I like your idea. I'd remove the tub, though.

Willow one was the one that suggested it. I put up a picture to show what it looks like. I would have a hard time with it too because we aren't used to it, but its an option with a small room like that.

I just looked at your drawing. Why not put the shower against the back wall opposite the door. You just wouldn't have a shower enclosure and the floor would have the drain. Where the door opening is, you could put the sink on one side and the toilet on the other which would leave the whole back for the shower area. How much room do you have on each side of the door opening? Would the sink or toilet stick out into the door opening.

Cani, I think it would work, if I get low short fixtures, this was what I had thought of initially. I have to ask a contractor though. There is a hole in the floor in the back corner, which I assume is where the toilet goes, but it may be movable

http://houzz.com/photos/1815946

http://houzz.com/photos/677807

Thanks Judy M,
I have looked at these and like the last one the best

Me, too.

This room measures 1.2m x 2.1m.Total floor area is less than what you have (this bathroom is less than 2.5sm as it is created in corner of room with angled door...so minus the cut out corner floor space.With careful planning it is possible to create a comfortable space.

oaklands, I had never seena corner toilet bowl. Is it really expensive?

It was expensive as compared to a regular bowl...as are any space saving fixtures in general.It was about 300euro...the space would not have worked so well with any other arrangement.

How much space is at either side of the door...and what is the width of the door?

Sorry I have been MIA.

The door frame is 22 inches from 1 side of the door frame, and 15 from the other. The door itself is 30 inches. I think all of those are movable though, because it is a half finshed basement at this time