I know this is an old thread. I'm comtemplating if I want a tub at all but if I get an air or a jetted tub, if the sides have stone around, how do you reach the motor if you need a repair? Just curious if anyone has dealt with that situation. For my current outdated tub, I can reach the motor through the the cabinet; I have a cut out there. I could do the same thing. But adding a slab of quartz to a tub make for a very expensive tub. Dominique, what did you decide and are you happy with your decision?

Are you looking for something that adds function or for looks? A small table next to the tub would hold a drink. Do people actually read in the tub? I once tried but logistically it seemed more difficult than relaxing with a book in bed.

There are some silvery finishes, with some style. It's a limited area, overloaded with drum shades. You don't appear to have a lot of height. Measure.......because no licensed electrician will break with code for an install. That much I can tell you. That's why a lot of these.........become a recessed light : ) Some very slim sconces either side of the middle window might be a better idea. and get a recessed for over the tub. Otherwise, measure for flush. https://www.lumens.com/broche-large-wall-sconce-flushmount-by-crystorama-uu554858.html#cgid=%0A17%0A&start=48&sz=48&tileIndex=41 or https://www.lumens.com/bryce-flower-flushmount-by-visual-comfort-VISP203968.html That is why a couple sconces.................might give you the most style and be up to code as well.

I did a custom barn door on my master closet. I keep it open all the time and have plenty of wall space, so it's not an issue. but if you want something diff, you could do two french doors on the sliding hardware. I did this w/my water closet. Found two raw wood doors, added the glass and stained and painted them these doors were only 18" each, so w/this option you wouldn't have to have a lot of wall space. and the door to the actual bathroom is a pocket door w/single glass