Most of the time, the recessed cans are sold separately from the trim. Where that typically differs is with vapor-tight lights that are sold. Sometimes vapor-proofing is required where explosive gases (no, not toilet/husband related) as might be found in a shop or a laboratory might be ignited by an arc or spark. If you go to Home Depot or Lowes, they sell cans. Various types. You'll want an air-tight can, one that's rated for insulation contact. You can buy the can size that you want and then get a trim ring to fit it, but typically you'll find a trim ring of a certain size and then buy the correctly sized can to fit the trim ring. Shower trim kits sold at HD usually have a glass lens to contain the bulb, as well as a "sticky" rubber gasket that gets pinched between the trim ring and the can when the spring-loaded ring is snapped into place. Those are good enough for a shower, but they're typically not good enough for a steam room. Vapor-tight for residential steam showers? Those lights have a gasket between the trim ring and the housing, and screws that hold them together to truly make it tight tight tight. They're usually quite a bit more expensive. Realize that some cans are "remodel" and some are "new work". Remodel is if you're going to cut a round hole in the drywall and insert the can into the hole. New work is if you have the ceiling gutted and you can see the joists. You install the can, then hang the drywall, then cut the hole out so the can can pop through. So, how to shop? Go to a store and find a shower trim kit that you like. It'll be a certain size, 4", 5", or maybe 6". Now find a can to fit it. Choose a new work or remodel can based upon the stage of your project. Make sure it's air tight and insulation contact rated. Inside the can is a sticker that shows the maximum wattage for various types of bulbs that can be used in that can. Don;t exceed the wattage. If you do, the can could overheat. IC-rated cans have a thermal cutoff that will cut off power if the can temp gets too high. Most cans are a standard depth. They make shorter cans for low-clearance situations too. At HD, the can may run you $10. The "wet" trim kit may be $20-40. Vapor-tight lights intended for steam rooms? They can be $75-$300. Confused? I am! Best, Mongo

I love your bird accents. I am doing bird things in our garden room. I've bought 2 trees and decorations this year already, so no tree in that room THIS year. But next year I'm hoping to have a "bird themed" tree in our garden room. Not quite "bathroom", but people will still see it. ;o) And that's the first tree I've seen in a tiny bathroom. Very cute!! :o)

Monica, that floor is gorgeous in her inspiration photo!! The tile showrooms (at least here in the Northeast) are all showing dozens of wood/tile varieties. I'm sure she could find several wide pine options like her Photo. I would do real wood anywhere except a bathroom. I was afraid of the moisture on it. Have her post updates here! Farmhouse coastal is a gorgeous look. I redid my kitchen 3 years ago with New England coastal theme and still love it as much as I did on day 1! Last night, I took my first bath in the new bathroom and love the tub and how deep it is. Haven't tried the handheld yet...

post a picture of the bathroom. just did my neighbors little bathroom. they had one of those older cultured marble vanities that extended over above the toilet. it was a right offset at 40" or so. we removed it and put in a 36" vanity w/a remnant quartz piece. doing a wall mount faucet gives you more counter space and easier to clean. Here's the vanity,,,right off set sink. hardware is acrylic/metal prob could have gone w/a 40" vanity and 1/2 inch overhang, but it would have been close to the toilet. and lots of vanities here on Houzz.