Hmm, something with my camera (I know my Thornton Sage and Antique Jade walls always look blue when I post). But shades are Linen scroll and drapes are Seafoam Morrocan Tile from JCP (with linen/bronze detail that matches the shades). So I thought green wallpaper would go if pattern wasn't too busy or greens weren't close. Guess they're not close. The DR furniture is French Country in oak. I am still trying to find pictures to hide the dumb holes, don't want to hang sconces back up since we found when moved table in centered under chandy that one sconce is almost a foot off center. Paper is on eBay, made by Norwall. Since I shouldn't buy it, here is the link for you. Good luck bidding. Here is a link that might be useful: Wallpaper on eBay

You already had an overhead light. You could have gone with a single sconce on the side of the mirror. It isn't clear why you thought you were limited to that sconce for size. It doesn't compliment the wallpaper or vice versa. Industrial meets Swan Lake. It was smart to do the whole room with the same wallpaper not just 3 walls as you suggested you might.

I love wallpaper in bathrooms but not this wallpaper. I say remove it. Most people have no imagination. So the wallpaper may just make them not see that is actually a nice bathroom. Sometimes removing it is a pain, sometimes it comes down easy. But people think it's hard so don't want to tackle it. Do it for them and paint it something that goes with the permanent fixtures of the room. If it is a vinyl as most bathroom, the top will come down in one piece. Then just spray with water to saturate the paper that's left over and remove. It will take time It needs to be wet. Beyond that remove the valance and your jewelry hooks. it will look so much better and appeal to more people. Since the glass is frosted you can remove the shutters or leave them for added privacy. They would be something a new owner could easily remove.

Well to answer your question, there are many ways to redo a bathroom. You need to plan out all your selections first before you start work. You say that you are replacing vanities, mirrors and floors, so a lot of work. Is there a shower or tub? If yes, are those staying? You need to figure out what style you like, and most importantly, your budget, which will drive your choices. Wood wainscot is a valid choice, and needs to be painted. Tile is also done, and is more durable but it needs grouting. Some bathrooms have neither, but only painted sheetrock walls, which is the least expensive of the three. I'd suggest doing a Houzz search of bathrooms and creating an ideabook with those you really like. You'll start to see a pattern and then you can begin your search for the items you want to replace.