This thread deserved more attention. The layout was pretty good too! dart, pest spraying service

I agree you probably need to centre the vanity and the cabinet on the wall or they could look a bit odd! You don't say why you don't want a space between the window and the vanity - just my opinion, but I would think 300mm could be quite useful for a bin, a clothes basket or box, or a small stool for putting clothes on? The only alternative to leaving a space, is to fill it with something as the response above suggested. To avoid it interfering with the window, you could make this something lower, so it sits level with the top of the vanity. This could be built in and the wall lining put over it to create a single "shelf" level with the underside of the vanity top, or if you can find some freestanding open shelving of the correct width, which could also be cut to the correct height, you could wedge that between the wall and the vanity side when fitting the vanity. Just bear in mind also, that you'll lose some of your towel hanging space if you put something too high in the space.

Hi Fernando. Not sure if you have considered the shower door in your layout, either the bath traps or it collides with the bathroom entry door, some awkward gaps by the bath and vanity there too, cleaning will drive you crazy. What do you think of this layout? This means you can have a 900 x 1200 shower with a sliding door and just room for a towel rail next to the vanity. Let me know how you go!

Depending on latches and fixing area, etc - you could get a good glazier with a bit of finesse to custom make a mirror to fit into the window area, and then just centre the vanity below the window. Provided the window glass is obscure, it will still look like a window from the outside, but you'll have an interesting recessed mirror in your bathroom! (hope that makes sense) But, If you want a seperate shower then it looks like you'll have to alter a lot of plumbing anyway, so you might as well move the vanity while you're at it.