:) I love your idea about headboard! That would bring some savings and it looks classic to me. Now, everyone takes to their room- maybe not a bad idea to continue that. There is little storage anywhere else and a problem finding a place to hand towels, etc. The tall tower has two doors on front and several shelves wth toiletries, soap, etc. It has a small cabinet with door and drawer on the lower half. there is only a small 15 inch by 11 inch space to the left of the sink. If doing the combo- I am thinking of adding a frameless glass shower panel. I agree with you about the frameless glass shower door and I will include that IF it ends up that we keep both the shower and the tub separate vs a tub shower combo. I do have a tub in the master, however wonder about impacting the resale value if the next family has mall children, etc. With the bed on the window wall in both versions, you would have more wall space for the head of the bed and side tables, and the bed would be the focal point one would see when opening the entry door to the bedroom. If you do put the closets along the left wall of the bedroom, as in the second floor plan, this furniture arrangement would put the dresser closer to the closets and would allow a fairly straight path from the entry door, so that one would turn right and walk past the dresser and then over to the closets for convenience in getting dressed. However, I would suggest you arrange the dresser and bed as I described in the above paragraph. I do like the larger bathroom in the second floor plan.
#Optimal layout 2 windows
I do not know what is involved in the exterior of your home, but perhaps you could center the windows on the wall or add more matching windows and have draw draperies for privacy. Then, you could move the bed to the longer wall that has the window at the bottom of the diagram. This arrangement would require you to move the dresser, and perhaps you could put it on the shorter wall that is to the left of the bedroom entry door, at the top of the diagram. This arrangement would involve putting the bathroom door between the toilet and the open side of the tub, and perhaps a sliding door or pocket doors would save space.
Of course, you might save space by having a shower that would be one foot shorter than a tub/shower combination on this same wall.
However, be sure to have enough space to stand in front of the second sink, which would be across from the other end of the tub. Then, put a tub/shower combination across the bottom of the bathroom diagram, beginning with the left corner and extending toward the sinks. In the first version, perhaps you could turn the closet area into one large walk-in closet with the closet door facing the bedroom.Then, in the bathroom, put the toilet against either side of the short wall where you now have the end of the tub or even across this small corner.
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