. Nice set up. I am questioning your water cooling system since I have heat problems here in Florida. I was thinking of the same type of small refrigerator with a K copper loop. What I am thinking is too much water volume won't allow enough cooling while too little volume will reheat after leaving the refrigerator. A timer would allow for a freeze blockage during the off cycle. Therefore GPM of flow becomes an important factor in keeping the correct temperature range IMHO. Day time and Night Time temperature will vary which might be a good thing for setting fruit. There are other minor factors to consider also. I also considered Geothermal cooling. But the Refrigerator is a much easier install. In fact Wally World has a $ 69.00 Refrigerator that might work. BTW I am doing Dutch Buckets drip system which I like very much. I have only one reservoir to change and clean. I designed my set up just for easy maintenance. I tried DWC and the work of changing multiply buckets was a Deal killer for me. .

The "gold standard" among the new technology LED lighting for office/commercial spaces is Cree's TrueWhite® CR series troffer lighting. pdf product pamphlet here: https://www.1000bulbs.com/pdf/cree-zr2440l35k10v-lighting.pdf I have a Cree TrueWhite® fixture and it makes the surroundings look slightly more colorful than fluorescent or ordinary LED fixtures. If you choose to go with recessed LED fixtures, I would suggest something like EnviroLite brand because it has higher CRI (meaning it makes skin tones and red colors look better than regular LED) and it also has a "color temperature" of 3000K. You probably do not want to go with 2700K because it is too orange-tinted. Check the details on the packaging before buying.

Hello Ahreno, You mentioned that budget is an issue (as it is for most of us). Is there a reason that you want to have so many pairs of lights? Maybe in some places a single light is enough and would allow you to save some money. Many companies offer collections so you can purchase larger or smaller lights based on the location. The two styles of lights you suggest look very contemporary. Will this contemporary look be the best for your home’s style, or might a transitional style work and not look dated in 10 years? Be sure to think about where switches will be placed. Will you need to cross an outdoor space to get from the garage into the house? If so, be sure you have a switch at both the garage and inside the back door. Useful options for lighting is motion sensors and dusk to dawn settings so you can set and forget turning them on and off daily. This is especially nice if you want to light the front and maybe a rear entrance to the property. Good luck - all the decisions can be overwhelming, and the choices too!

Since you've already used contemporary fixed windows on this classic Georgian, you may as well go with contemporary lights. Just make sure they are at least 1/4 the door's height. Now that it is going contemporary, you don't need the shutters; they look silly with that style of window. I think you need to go more this direction and leave classical style in the dust.