The shower door was installed yesterday. Here's a picture The door is on pivot hinges on the top & bottom. It can be open inward and just clears the rainshower head by 1/8" or so. Pure luck because I wasn't counting on that working so well. The advantage now is that we can put hooks for our towels underneath the window -- and still be able to reach them when we are done showering. If the door had to open outward, the towels would've been behind the shower door. There's really no other good place to put them and the plan was always for hooks under the window. I'm glad it worked out.

For what it's worth, I personally like the black iron vanity light. You could definitely match the drawer pulls/knobs to the vanity light for some bold contrast, too. Always remember that mixing metals is OK!

I am doing a roll-in shower with a solid-surface pan. You can get one fabricated to just about any size through Grifform Innovations in Oregon. They priced out a 36 x 60 trench drain Corian pan for me at $1827 in white with colored colors going up in 3 other color groups to $2205. Shipping to me in Michigan would be around $20. I chose this Shower pan instead, from a company called Transolid. It is a solid-surface pan with a trench drain in the front. The regular drain is just behind the trench drain and they give you a piece of the solid surface material to cover it with (only the edges really need to be open to let the water in). In a very nice looking white Carrara Marble look, it runs $1020 before the 5% discount they are running. It is 37 3/4" x 63" before the walls go up, which will decrease the front-to-back depth to 37" and the width to 61 1/2." They also have a wall system in White Carrara that has white lines embedded into the surface (though they are flat, no indentation) to imitate grout lines so that it looks like they are made with tiles. There are four shelves, too. The walls are made with solid -surface, too. I have a piece of it and it looks like the Corian or Swanstone samples I have sent for, 1/4, " stiff and solid with the color going all the way through the material. Their Carrara looks much better than the Ice and Tundra colors from Swan that was as close and they could get. (My previous choice for a roll-in solid surface pan was Swanstone, and was 34" deep before the 3/4" was subtracted for the wall) Their walls come in two styles. If you want just a hand-held shower head on a bar, you can get their New Construction style set that has an aluminum mesh backer on the quarter-inch panels that stiffen the panels and allow you to have them mounted directly to the studs. If you are like me and need to drill for shower heads and shower valves and the on-off valves, then you need the Remodel style walls. The New Construction set can come with a dome that covers the ceiling, too and gives three LED lights inside the shower. The Remodel style does not have a dome but has and Extension that allows you to take the walls up to or near the ceiling. Here is a link to see their New Construction version with Dome top. The other nice thing about the New Construction version for the ADA shower pan is that it is ready for you to just drill through the outer surface of the shower through holes lined with metal ferrules for the installation of grab bars and the bar for the hand-held shower spray that they sell to go with it. You then just put 2x4 bracing in between the studs when you are preparing the walls before putting up the shower enclosure. Drill the wall material through the ferrules for any grab bars that you want to install. I have been planning my bath remodel for four years. The first delay was due to my hubby wanting time to recover from our previous remodeling nightmare. It was supposed to just be building a wall of bookshelves and cabinets in the front room to make the living room into a den/music room/library. Jim and I discovered that the slab that this room was built on was sunken and cracked in two and that this was hidden under a false floor by the previous owner. We had to get a foundation repair company involved, then repour the slab, repaint and refloor the room. We had no front door all summer while all of this was going on. So I promised hubby no construction for three years! In those years of planning, I looked at all of the possible solid premade shower pans. For the size you want, there are few choices. I am assuming that you want something better than the fiberglass ones that sometimes crack when not installed perfectly and that get dull and cheap looking fairly quickly. Kohler does not make one of their cast iron ones the size you want. 3 ' x 5' (or maybe 34" x 5') will be their largest, and none of them are wheelchair friendly. From my research, I learned a few things to look for. Get either a cast iron or a solid-surface pan. A solid surface is one that has the color going all the way through, where there is no outer coating. This way, if there is ever any staining or scratching, you can use scouring powder and a green scotch brite pad to scrub the surface and buff out most stains or scratches. There are ways to sand out worse scratches. You can actually repair the surface like this because the surface is the same as the inside of the material. You do not want to get a pan that has an outer finish on it as traditional marbleite does. You probably know the kind I mean, the one that looks dull after a few years and cannot be renewed. The acrylic ones have the same problem. If someone tries to sell you anything with a shiny finish, ask if the scotch brite and scouring powder method of renewing the surface can be used, if they say "No," then you know that this is not a solid-surface and that the shine is a temporary condition. The solid surface ones will not be shiny to begin with! I understand your desire to have a nice big shower. I share it. I have to steal a foot of space from my second bedroom to get the shower size I chose and some maneuvering room in the bathroom. So I am settling for the 37" deep shower.

We are almost finished with our bathroom remodel. For lighting, we have single sconces and overhead lights. I would also recommend undercabinet lighting if you have any room for it - it is really nice to have the soft glow by your feet when you go to the bathroom in the middle of the night instead of turning on an overhead light. Dimmers are a must as Danielle said. If you get LED lights, get ones with a warmer hue or dim-to-warm bulbs because standard LED lights will make you look completely washed out, very unflattering.