Variant A
I started with a design that includes a 10 cm deep and 120 cm high shower ledge to put on shampoo bottles and also have space for the shower controls.
The built-in toilet and plumbing requires a false wall with 20 cm depth. This leaves 37 cm’s on the right side to add a few niches and a recessed toilet roll holder.
Variant B
Then I remembered that leading lines in interior design make a space look larger. So I made the false wall for the toilet only 120 cm high. Now there is a single long ledge from the shower cabin and across the wall. I really like this effect.
The niches looked a bit strange with the additional depth on the right, so I wasn’t sure if I should keep them or not. The toilet roll holder will be on the same place as in variant A (accidentally deleted it).
Variant C
Then I thought, why not add a half wall between the shower cabin and the toilet. This will make a nice divider, so that you’re not looking straight at the toilet when entering the bathroom (entrance is from the left).
The half wall will also be a better place for the toilet roll holder (in front of the toilet, for easy reach).
This might be the best variant, but I’m worried that it’s difficult to clean the transition from glass to wall tiling. It also takes a bit of space in the toilet area. The width between the bath and the wall is now 77 cm. I used a 5 cm wide wall in the design. Not sure if that’s even feasible for tiling. The shower floor area is now 118 cm wide and 90 cm deep.
Which variant would be the best and why?