I totally get why those pillars and the current bathroom setup make the master bedroom feel awkward—it’s tough to fit a king-size bed comfortably when walls aren’t flat and sunlight is blocked. The first thing I’d look at is shifting the bathroom door and the toilet’s position. Maybe moving the bathroom door to a different wall or swapping it for a sliding door could free up that wall in the bedroom so it’s completely flat and usable. It’s amazing how much more space and flow you get when doors don’t swing into tight spots or interrupt your furniture layout.
Since the pillars are structural and can’t be removed, I’d suggest trying to incorporate them into the design rather than fight them. Sometimes boxing them in with built-in shelves or a custom headboard can make them feel intentional instead of annoying obstacles. Also, relocating the bedroom door closer to the kitchen or living room side could open up the main bedroom wall for your bed placement without cutting into the usable space.
Finally, placing the bed along the wall that gets natural sunlight (near the balcony access) would brighten up the room and create a nice, welcoming vibe. With some smart repositioning of doors and bathroom fixtures, you could transform the room into a comfortable, bright space where your king-size bed fits perfectly and those odd shapes disappear. It’s definitely doable—it just takes a bit of creativity and a fresh look at the layout!
John