To follow up, the Juno lights as installed look good so far (although my kitchen is flooded with natural light right now, so I won't know for sure until it's dark out) - I took a chance but I love that there's an off/switch on each of the 3 bars (2 24's and 1 12) on the left hand side and a dimmer dial on the right, plus the on/off switch on the wall for all 3 (which are connected), so we can very much customize the amount of light is on and off each time we turn the switch on and off on the wall. or we can leave the wall switch on and use the on-bar controls. It's a lot more versatility than any other LED light that I've seen. And when on full blast the lights are pretty bright, and when dimmed they are pretty dim, so far. What I might do to get around the problem of having reflections on the shiny (Zodiaq cloud white) countertop, is use the stick-on diffusers provided with the environmental lights package, and put those on the Junos and not return them to environmental lights. One thing re environmental lights - they know their stuff, were VERY helpful and I'd love to work with them. I just prefer a dimmer dial. And Juno's customer service is not 24/7 like some electrical support shops - it's just M-F, which I didn't like as much. And the dimmer-dial LEDs we used aren't even on its website, for whatever reason. I tried to call its customer service line today to ask why they aren't on the website and make sure they still support them before deciding which to install - but they aren't available today (a Sunday). For what it's worth, the Juno bars we installed have a 5 year warranty and the environmental lights have a 3 year warranty. I'm not sure why the difference and it wasn't a big factor in deciding, but worthy of note.

I didn't know textured walls were outdated. I'm interested in why a yellow light is preferred? I thought a daylight lumens is best for bathrooms to have accurate makeup lighting, between 2700 and 3000 lumens? I understand the LEDs are not great as the fixture needs to be replaced, but this particular model has average rated life of 43800 hours, so should last while we're in the house, ha! I called the lighting company and they recommended a minimum of 6" between the top of the light and the ceiling. I haven't bought this light yet, but if I do, I'll have the top of it equal to the top of the window molding, which is 9" from the ceiling.

Hi. https://www.houzz.com/magazine/how-to-get-your-bathroom-vanity-lighting-right-stsetivw-vs~57853042

If you lower the mirror a little, you could install the lights a few inches lower (right up against the top of the mirror) and this would give you more width (because the slope widens). Or, could you centre your mirror and put a light on either side? I've been looking at sconces and there are some lovely tall & narrow ones out there. I agree that the led mirror look might not suit you bathroom.