How about just building a shelf somewhere -- recessed, protruding or whatever you like -- with all the wires you could conceivably want available at that shelf? You'd want a 110v outlet to power whatever device you'd use there. You'd want wires going to the speakers (RCA jack?) and you might want a network cable in case you decide wireless isn't the greatest way to get the music from your PC to the bathroom. Hide those three things behind some sort of aesthetically pleasing facade and you'd probably be okay.

Thank you, This is the 3rd set of Maestro dimmers I have hooked up. All the other ones have worked fine up until now. I think the dimmer itself must be faulty. After looking at that wiring diagram above and looking at the wiring diagram that came with the dimmers, I think that it's fairly close to being the same. In fact, looking at my notes, I tried the wiring plan from the Maestro instructions. I think I may have a defective unit. I am going to get a replacement today to see if that fixes the problem. The bottom line is that the wiring diagram above is incorrect. If the black and white wires are switched so that the white wires go to the brass screws and the black wires go to the black screws, this will represent how I originally wired it. That seems to be in-line with both the wiring manual I have and the Maestro instructions. However, it didn't work the first time.

I put the micro outlet in the cabinet above and I just wired a metal jb using the romex cable connector and a little bit of flex and laid the receptacle on the cabinet bottom. This is the uppermost cabinet that is 8' tall and 2' deep. I decided to go ahead an recess the other 3 locations. It will just look better. Was told the code no longer allows direct wire, must use a receptacle.

Corners are always difficult. Blum makes those cool corner drawers like plllog. however, a little wedge of 2 triangles are wasted to the left and right of the drawers, which i could not afford to lose... Magic corner (I think is the name) does not. There are other pullout corner devices that do wastes less time and the contents are pulled out. These do not have folding corner doors that lazy susans have. The problem with lazy susan is that the opening is small to get things in and out of the spot. Lasy susans require that the corners have hinged doors. I did not like these very well in my old kitchen. Currently, I installed pullout type of corner peanuts. This way, I have a place to store oversized things which do not fit into drawers. I have all lower drawers. pullout peanuts: http://69.50.210.69/~ezeedemo/surrealdesigns/wp-content/uploads/image/inolemans.jpg I really wanted the magic corner but my cabinet maker would NOT warrantee the product. It is not their usual thing that they offer because they were not sure that hardware would last if you really load them up! (my cabinets come with lifetime warantee) When I visit Ikea, I always check out their corner hardware, i have seen them "falling" apart at times which tells me that they may not hold up to abuse.... magic corner: http://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51kSKKkpitL._SL500_AA300_.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.nicefurnishings.com/b/Blinds/Chrome_Blind_Corner_Organizer_Pullout_Unit_for_Kitchen_Base_Blind_Cabinet_B001ROS8Y8.htm&usg=__w4sIT08NPqf5eJ0bt9cGD8I1HYw=&h=300&w=300&sz=24&hl=en&start=28&sig2=HUO18TAhy7fWYey6i3SOYQ&tbnid=F5rxj__9DVsVsM:&tbnh=116&tbnw=116&ei=GldcTM3DCZCisQPvwPHbDQ&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dcorner%2Bpullout%26start%3D20%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DN%26rlz%3D1G1GGLQ_ENUS337%26tbs%3Disch:1&um=1&itbs=1 lazysusan http://www.ajdesigncompany.com/images/kd/lazys2.jpg