Designer Tracy Black made this elegant, oversize piece, which measures an eye catching eight feet long and 25 inches deep.

Convenient Stepstool When designing a smaller bathroom for kids, smart details like this pullout stepstool will help save precious floor space. Putting the sink off-center enables for 3 vanity drawers, space under the sink and highest counter space. Layout by Amanda Richards of Burlap & Denim

Built-In Cabinet "It does not cost a lot more to construct company right into a cabinet," says interior designer Angela Todd. With this particular master tub, Angela turned the base section of the countertop tower to clutter-free cubby storage for hair-styling tools and other toiletries, complete with a entrance door and interior electrical outlets. The top part of the tower houses a small stereo and iPod docking station custom glass shower enclosures . while the bottom has wide, full-extension drawers which hold brushes, curling irons and other bathroom essentials.

Cabinet Storage Tower Sleek closets in custom finishes make this smaller-scale master bath feel bigger. The space required more storage, so designer Bea Pila placed a tower cupboard between the two sinks. With its mixture of flexible enclosed shelves in addition to pullout drawers below, the furniture-like tower offers a place for everything.

Floating Vanity Storage Despite its small size, this contemporary floating vanity made by Anna Marie Fanelli packs lots of smart storage. The vanity's large center drawer houses a customized laundry hamper, while the drawers on the left feature dividers for readily coordinated creams, toothbrushes and much more. "A dangling vanity makes the space appear larger, and makes it easy to clean out the area," Anna Marie says.

Sleek Open Shelving Open storage in a sleek, contemporary-style vanity provides a spa-like texture to this master bathroom. "Rather than hiding your items, expose them for charm," says Bea. Even though the shelves are fantastic for baskets or towels, drawers are helpful for stowing away personal items and beauty products. The single-sink basin provides more counter space to house everyday essentials.

Uncluttered Bathroom Sleek, modern lines and a surprising quantity of storage make this floating vanity an perfect option in this little bathroom designed by Candice Loren. Three large drawers conveniently hold hair-styling tools, cosmetics, towels and other essentials, making it easy to achieve a clean, stylish appearance.

Plenty of Storage Designer Christine Suzuki constructed lots of storage to this expansive lake home toilet, designed to accommodate large groups of folks coming in and outside of the home. The vanity includes abundant closed cabinet storage, while the grand apron-front sink helps shield the cabinets from water. The open cabinets above provide simple access to beach towels as well as other lake house requirements.

Small But Mighty Squeezing additional storage into a small vanity can be challenging. Designer Christopher Grubb picked a vanity with a bottom drawer to store hair styling and toiletries. A boat sink allows for a storage inside the vanity.

Buffet Table Turned Vanity Denise Duffy of Bella Dreams flipped this classic buffet table to her dream master bath vanity. A smart combination of inside shelves and door-mounted organizers allows her to conveniently store towels and daily essentials.

Less Is More In a small toilet, sometimes less is more. Why crowd the space with a dressing table cupboard when even a small-scale piece can be functional? Designer Elizabeth Swartz used a custom-designed furniture bit for a vanity for this miniature powder room. "The combination of the open base and tall thighs helps produce a lighter, more open texture," she says. Using a vessel sink means the drawers beneath remain spacious enough to store additives, guest towels and extra rolls of toilet paper.

Hidden Drawer Elizabeth used a combination of open and closed storage to give efficient business within this master bath. Open shelves offer easy access to towels, while pullout drawers, a tall cabinet and a full-height pullout cabinet handily shop toiletries, beauty items, cleaning products and everyday essentials.

Customize Your Vanity Designer Jamie Gold believes in integrating as much functional organization into a vanity area as you can. These days custom vanities can feature tilt-out trays, drawer dividers and hair-dryer racks. In this master bathroom suite for 2 with his-and-her dressing table, one of those tall cabinets houses a cupboard place, complete with a bar for hanging garments. A drawer opens to reveal an integrated laundry hamper along with the other vanity.

Extra Counter Space In older houses, master bathrooms frequently have limited space, so construction as much storage directly into the dressing table is indispensable. That may often mean scaling down by a sink. "We have been noticing a transfer away from the need to have multiple sinks in smaller master baths and a focus more on storage," says designer Jason Ball. Using one basin opens up extra counter space and gives additional storage -- including pullout drawers on either side of the sink plus a tilt-out center drawer to store toiletries.

Storage for 2 "These customers had quite a list of specific requirements for their master bath," says designer Kurt Hakansson. To create separate storage for each person, Kurt added two top wall cabinets on both sides of the double vanity with adjustable shelves and convenient outlets. In the middle, base cabinet drawers offer storage for common items. Towel bars positioned under each sink supply easy access with a shelf below for extra towels.

Under-Sink Storage For this home, designer Laura Meyer balanced open sinks by integrating tall cabinets on each side to hold towels and personal items. Laura augmented the under-sink storage with the addition of deep shelving, in addition to metal bars for hanging towels.

Mason Jar Storage Among the challenges of converting a dresser to a one time vanity is the limited drawer space. To accommodate the under-sink plumbing, drawers wind up being shallow -- often about 8 inches deep. Designer Leslie Hart-Davidson takes a creative approach to that storage challenge. She utilized wide-mouth Mason jars to hold cotton balls and swabs, while votive-sized candleholders shop makeup brushes.

Medicine Cabinet Storage When working with a small space, each bit of additional storage counts. Designer Pangaea set up a custom double-depth medicine cupboard within this modern bathroom. The recessed cabinet offers valuable interior storage, along with electrical outlets for charging toothbrushes and razors. "You can recess them on any interior wall as long as nothing else within the wall is in the way," she says. Other space-saving features comprise a 36-inch counter and a vessel sink, which allows for more storage underneath.

Super-Long Vanity Sleek and sophisticated, this custom vanity is stocked with storage choices. Designer Tracy Black made this elegant, oversize piece, which measures an eye catching eight feet long and 25 inches deep. "A vanity is a lot more practical and functional with deep drawers rather than doors," she says. The roomy drawers and center cabinets easily accommodate bath and beauty products, hair-styling tools and much more. The lower open shelf is also a sensible spot for storing baskets or towels and prevents the dressing table out of overpowering the room.