In case Jenn gets notifications on this thread, I have a similar problem. I wanted to use sconces but think there is not enough room so I think we might need to use a bathroom bar. How is the lighting you are receiving from the lighting? Are the shadows impossible? Troubling? Minimal? Thanks...should you see this.

The Brockaway is spendy and trendy, and I imagine 2 faucets are also $$. If you want a utility sink, consider what things you will use the sink for, and see if you can't get a nice sized undermount that will serve your purposes just as well. We put one sink in each bathroom, have never been a fan of double sinks, more to clean, less counter space, and we typically don't have people use the bathroom together except for kids tooth brushing, which takes only a few minutes.

Bruce, you hit on some of my concerns with solutions, which works when you need the hot water during "expected" times. If I need to hot water wash my hands outside of that time then I have to wait on hot water. If I hit a switch as you mention, I'm still standing there waiting for a moment. The house is older and with the basement, it sure seems the pipes will lose the heat of the water causing it all to run more. Some days no one is home all day and other days we are home all day. Seems kinda like the recirculating pump is great for a family with predictable schedule. Is the suggestion for the small inline water heater similar to the ones that are installed under the sink? I'm pretty sure going with the recirculating pump will cost us more in electricity and gas for the hot water heater and if I use timers, I will find myself outside of the programmed times running water waiting for hot. So, kinda like you, it might be just suck it up and wait for both shower and sink or go with the point of use for the sinks to have instant hot water and wait for showers. Unless the in-line suggestion is the better choice. Out of curiosity, why didn't you go with the in-line option? DKB, looking into the 2 gal, I have 3 sinks I would be looking at for this....not sure if it is the right way to go. I have 2 days to decide since the plumber is coming this week. Thank you!

230.70 General. Means shall be provided to disconnect all conductors in a building or other structure from the service entrance conductors. (A) Location. The service disconnecting means shall be installed in accordance with 230.70(A)(1), (A)(2), and (A)(3). (1) Readily Accessible Location. The service disconnecting means shall be installed at a readily accessible location either outside of a building or structure or inside nearest the point of entrance of the service conductors. (2) Bathrooms. Service disconnecting means shall not be installed in bathrooms. Also, II. Location 240.24 Location in or on Premises. (E) Not Located in Bathrooms. Indwelling units, dormitories, and guest rooms or guest suites, overcurrent devices, other than supplementary overcurrent protection, shall not be located in bathrooms.