Great job on removing the previous wallpaper!! My last house was like that and that is a tedious job scraping it all off!! What colors do you have outside of this powder room? You might want to coordinate with the hallway outside of the room, and that may help steer you in the right direction as far as what color scheme to go with. To select wallpaper options, try going to a local store that has lots of wallpaper books. (I just did a successful wallpaper search for a room that I am doing at my local Sherwin Williams store. They had TONS of books to look through.) If you find a few paper patterns that you like, check the books out for a few days and bring them home. Prop the books up against the walls in your powder room to help you visualize what it would like with your lighting. Also another option is to either do a wainscoting on the lower half of the wall and do wallpaper on the upper half. If wainscoting is not your thing, you could do a simple chair rail - paint the lower half a white or other neutral color, and the upper half of the wall could have the wallpaper. This helps break up the monotony of a pattern and keeps the lines calm. I did that once in a powder room in my last house...the wallpaper pattern I chose was on the "busy" side, but it looked fabulous on the upper part of the wall with a solid coordinating color painted below it. My personal opinion is that LESS IS MORE in powder rooms because they tend to be small spaces. I like your ideas about a sconce or maybe a simple shelf. For TP storage, sometimes baskets are nice too! Keep us posted on your decision-making process!!

I think you can have a pendant that's 10 inches in diameter whether it'll give enough light-depends on how strong lamp, in terms of wattage, it can take, and what design/material it will be..say non-clear glass will give you nicer diffused light, than going open bulb, or metal that will make the light more directed if you're completely rewiring..for example a pendant goes in the middle of the ceiling..then if you can, install a wall light /sconce on the wall where the switch is..you''l need to check with an electrician whether possible..I'm just talking about pleasing proportions and sight lines currently. No idea whether doable in your room. I remember being very surprized myself when I learnt the light cannot just magically hang in the space I want it to be, but has to connect to the box that has to be attached to a stud that has to be in such and such distance from the corner stud etc-but you're probably smarter than me (even just because it's hard to find somebody dumber than me in everything concerning electricity). Or. You can try and do pendant where you currently have the opening in the ceiling..but you might need to go with a smaller pendant. Then the sconce goes on the left to the future mirror. Obviously they sould complement each other. Won't be very easy. But would be an interesting challenge Or. You can find a very interesting light that's flush mount to the wall(celing)..and install it over the mirror...you'll probably have space because the ceiling's high. Many of such (often vintage, or vintage-inspired) lights are free-shaped..they imitate branches etc..and they usually have several light bulbs, so you'll have more light and maybe better distributed. But you need to love the idea.. and for it to go with character of your bathroom Or you go with simplest thing ever-do an over the vanity light. You can think of wallpapering the ceiling, or painting it different color, to show it off more. When hunting lights-don't forget to check out Etsy, eBay, Chairish, besides regular stores. You might not save time, but you'll save money, for better quality, and might give you ideas and show things that weren't even on your radar before. some shops on Etsy-the ones that actually make lights- customize their light fixtures per your request. You can ask for a certain size, etc. The customer service is usually very good. Sellers do care a lot about their repuration and feedback.,

@lulu bella thanks for checking in! I haven’t purchased it yet, but I think I’m going to go with the attached crystal flush mount. It’s fairly heavy, so I decided to take a look at how the existing light is attached and... it was hung using a small rectangle wall box like you’d use for light switches, sigh. Unfortunately I caught this after the ceiling was prepped, but fortunately my electrician is pretty good at being careful with drywall.

With the new info I think a more minimal contemporary chandelier would be enough...the wall as you come in will now need something.....art?...and even the wall over the toilet... perhaps a few decorative shelves in the same mood as the mirror and chandelier...since there will be three walls to decorate... keeping it understated is more important