I don't know about build.com. I think that people on this board have used them. Why don't you search and see what you can find out? You can try International Bath and Tile in San Diego. They have a big showroom and their website is plumbtile.com. I used them and got a lot of really good customer service help. There was a particular woman named Terrie that I used. She was extremely knowledgeable. Their prices were great. You get the best of both worlds--good prices, customer service and a place that actually has a showroom. IBT was really reliable. When I had a problem with a few items, I got return authorizations quickly and replacements arrived right away. Even for a little thing like a TP holder set screw!

I don't think you will have to worry to much. You could do 3 or 4 light and would be fine. I had been shopping also for a new light fixture and looking for ideas online I had even seen vanities with a single light light fixture and you would think it would look odd or undersized, but it actually looked fine.

It might be and it might be not. Main question is-can you have electrical box so close to the wall? I'd ask a certified electrician..Even though the center of the sconce then at 4,5 I guess (1,5 from the wall plus 6 divided by two, right?)..might be okay but I'd still ask. They also need to be able to have 2 by 4 there to attach this box..if it's not a lot of inches to play with, it might be problematic, because what if they have to shift it an inch? If you already went through all this talk and electricians can do it, then it turns to be purely aesthetic question. How heavy is the mirror frame? low profile, high profile? 6' sconces-do they look tall and slim, or not? what is their projection? 1,5 inch will be hard to pull off.. what you can do maybe if you prefer lights from the side (which I agree, are more flattering..what about pendants coming from the ceiling?...Come with their own set of problems, but it's another possibility. not exactly overhead since they hang lower..

No need to be concerned about water damage to a bathroom door if your bathroom is properly ventilated. Before staining the veneer, apply an even coat of sanding sealer (Zinsser) to seal the veneer and prevent blotching and uneven finish. Stain the veneer using a soft cloth soaked with stain. Rub on a generous amount of stain as if waxing a car in a circular motion. That will work the stain into the veneer grain. Immediately finish the application using same cloth in the direction of the grain. Let it set to your desired depth of color, but no more than 15 minutes. Remove the residue with a clean soft cloth. Change cloth, and wipe down until finish is even. Let dry 8 hours before poly.