Thank you. Unfortunately, the vanity will stay. I do appreciate the suggestions. The advice has been most helpful. My husband designed the vanity with our contractor. We aren't able to do drawers on the right side. This vanity sits flush to the wall. Our daughter will open the drawers on the right on the current vanity when the door is closed when she wants to hide out and we can't open the door. Nothing is shaker. I realized my photo isn't the best idea for the cabinet style. I've been to 5 different tile showrooms, brought home dozens of floor tile and my husband won't budge from his favorite choice. It's not quite as dark as in the picture. I think it will be okay. I really wanted a mosaic. This is more the style of our vanity but with 4 drawers on the left, middle section with a drawer (I was out voted on doing away with the drawer below the middle cabinet) and a single cabinet door on the right. I have measured all the items that we store. I double checked because Mayflower is right about making sure things fit. Here is our final light choice. https://www.lightingdirect.com/miseno-mlit7706-mia-2-light-bath-bar-mounts-horizontally-and-vertically/p2952597?source=smrf_Miseno_94MLIT7706CH And we decided on a polished 36x48 mirror that floats one inch off the wall. I'm hoping it will all pull together. This bathroom has been really stressful. Our kitchen was so much easier to remodel. Thanks everyone. This is our inspiration photo

The junction box for the light is probably mounted to a stud, which doesn't happen to be centered on the vanity. There are ways of adjusting the box's position, or replacing it with an old work box that can be cut into the drywall just about anywhere. However, in many cases, moving that box wouldn't be trivial. At the very least it would require drywall patching, and there's a good chance the electrician would have to fish a new cable to the box because the existing one wouldn't be long enough. It;s up to you, but if it were my house, I probably wouldn't bother.

I would stick with nickel for all the knobs, in both rooms. Black will look very stark with your other options, and in your bathroom, the floor gives you enough darkness. Round is better than square for knobs because over time as they need to be tightened, the square ones get crooked. I like your third lighting option, which looks more sophisticated. I would wait on the bathroom mirrors until you see the completed space. At that point, it will be more apparent whether metal or wood frames are better, and what shape/size is best.

yeah, the rectangular mirrors work better in here. hang them a little bit higher than your sink handles or you will splash them constantly. as for lighting: personally I prefer bathroom light to be as low as possible. if it's in the ceiling it casts very unflattering shadows. So in your situation, if you can really only do ceiling wiring, consider a hanging globe pendant above each sink. hang them around 72" (a little higher if one of you is very tall). basically, just high enough that you won't accidentally knock them, but low enough that they'll light your face nicely. I strongly recommend frosted shades, which diffuse the light in a more flattering way and are easier on the eyes. clear shades with edison bulbs are too harsh and yellow.