I bought many of my lights from a local lighting store. I have some Visual Comfort, but then some other less expensive brands. One lighting store I love to browse online is Shades of Light. I also got one light fixture from Ferguson Plumbing. I do like the idea of being able to return a fixture to a store. You could also check Ballard Designs, Pottery Barn, Restoration Hardware and Home Decorators. Finally, go on Pinterest and see what you find that you like and then where it is from.

I saw this fixture on a bathroom design online and I’ve been looking for it! I tried Google and pinterest image search, but no luck. Anybody knows where this fixture is from and how i can purchase it!

A. Move the tape lights towards the walls to prevent the wood (blue lines) from blocking the light -OR- Put narrow pieces of wood under the tape lights to raise them up and prevent the wood from blocking the light -OR- Mount the tape lights in channels (example) thick enough to prevent light from the being blocked by the wood. B. Experiment with sliding the two tape lights away from the corner to eliminate the double brightness seen there. -- amateur

I do not like recessed lights personally. I took them all out. You do , however, now need to plan for making up that light. One ceiling fan with a light kit on it will most likely not be enough light for that whole living room. If you do 4 light kits, that may be ok for bedrooms - just make sure to have lamps on your end tables. I really like flush mount lights - NO boob lights - there are much nicer things out there. Or this slim flush LED that looks like a large recessed For your exhaust fans - there is a model from Panasonic that is a recessed light / exhaust the would be great for the smaller bathroom We use these all the time. The Panasonic whisper quiet series and some of the Broan units are great. Look for low sones ( sound rating ) and proper cfm for the room size. For the master, you need a stronger fan. Those lights aren't always that bright. There should have been some additional ceiling lights ( recessed ) in addition to the ones over the sink area. It is so hard with textured ceilings to do lighting. Since the texture is new, I would bite the bullet tot get the stairwell light in the proper position. If it is behind you when going down the stairs, that's not very safe - I always thought it needed to be into the stairs a bit ( I could also be very wrong about that ) . Lighting does not have to be expensive if you put your money into the right fixtures and be conservative with the others. People may disagree, but Home Depot and Lowes have some very nice looking lights that are not garbage. Good luck