bump

Thanks Katin! I also have these smaller options instead of small vanity - floating or pedestal sink.

Wall is 66”, vanity is 26”, door is say 30”, leaves only 10”, you don’t have room for a toilet on that wall. Maybe if you shrink the vanity/sink way down, or figure out some way to include it in the shower space?

Or try drawing it with toilet in lower right corner, small vanity (maybe just pedestal sink) in upper right, small shower in lower left, door in upper left. It’s gonna be a small shower.

IMO the chimney does not much for the interior of the home if it can be removed I would do that in aheartbeat it opens up such a better way to handle the bathroom.. There are many kess intrusive ways to add back character . I had a 1905 home where in the 60s they too all the molding out and even though we have avery contemporay style we added back all the crown the baseboards to be true to the house . I did hoever bring the bathrooms and kitchen into the the 21st century we do not live in 1905 anymore nor do I want to . That bathoom could be much easier to get right with thta gone. Then if you want nice beadbord on the walls nice tile and even more tradional fixtures all will add character.

Jes, I think you're going to have a hard time with a 30" shower. If that's an outside measurement, by the time you add the curb, you're only looking at 27" or so on the inside. That's just way too small. Based on the floor plan you laid out, you show the right wall as only being 5'. Is there any way to bump out that wall so it's also 5'6"? Can you tell us what spaces are surrounding the bathroom area? Is the door you're wanting coming from a hallway or another room? Is this first or second floor? Where will plumbing be coming from? Basement, crawll space or between floor joists?