Sumod- The medicine cabinets are simple wood frames with a cabinet-grade plywood back that just sit in the stud cavity. Because of the dimensions, the front of the frame projects about 1"+ beyond the finished wall. The medicine cabinet doors are also plywood with veneered edges and they are attached to the frame with standard cabinet hinges (Euro hinges). The mirrors are just 1/4" plate glass ordered to size from a glass shop and held in place with mirror mastic and a metal strip at the bottom that you don't really see. The guy who did the cabinets just made the medicine cabinets as part of the job. I don't know about the door brand...we live in a large metro area that has lots of door shops and the doors are just solid core maple doors with the center cut out and a maple panel held in with molding. They're not stained; they simply have a couple coats of clear spray lacquer.

I don't know if your tile is made properly or not but we have a linen type texture on our shower wall tiles that in retrospect I would not choose again. It's not horrible and will be fine if that's what works with your design but I can't wipe down easily with a microfiber towel b/c it "sticks" to the texture vs. a smooth wipe down. Squeegee is fine and the tiles are not soap scummy after 6 months from install.

The tiles will hold up better, but are colder and harder. The tiles are best for wet/humid rooms. I think they are more attractive. Also easier to keep clean. But they are more expensive than LVP to buy and install.

I have also been in high-end hotels where I took my life in my hands on their floors. Large tiles with a low coefficient of friction are dangerous. Coefficient of friction is a rating on tiles. Make sure to read up on this and look for it when shopping. You may need to go to manufacturer’s websites to get this rating. One way to get a shiny floor and good friction is to use small tiles. Grout breaks up the slip factor very well. That is why traditionally, bathroom floors used mosaic tiles.