Lafonda - Oh wow, that's a pretty mirror. It was going to stay away from oval ones because I was afraid of getting the wrong size again but that sounds like it would work. Talking through this in my head. . . . I know what I was hoping you guys would say but I should probably keep the fixtures the same. Since I'm not changing anything with the vanity at this point I should probably stick with chrome. Will that look ok? I'm not opposed to buying a different fixture than the chrome one I have if it'll make a difference. Like I said, whatever goes up there will stay as is for a long time. (With the exception of globe changing) Part of the reason I'm panicked with getting this figured out is because some of the electrical stuff we need done outside before the ground freezes. When the guy is available is when this will happen.

Here's a good link to some aging in place building considerations: https://www.nahb.org/en/learn/designations/certified-aging-in-place-specialist/related-resources/aging-in-place-remodeling-checklist.aspx Non-slip options for flooring/tile, high rise toilet, grab bars for toilet area and in shower (don't forget one for when exiting-a shower door handle is not weight bearing), lever style handles and a hand-held shower sprayer come to mind as basic and essential from my work as a nurse in a senior living community. A 40 inch pathway seems tight to maneuver a rollator or wheelchair in a turn to access the toilet or the shower, but if either your designer or contractor has universal design experience, then perhaps they can make some suggestions about facilitating safe and easy movement in the space.

Or - if anyone here has experience with this - below are the measurements the builder provided for the size of the big frameless mirrors they would put in - so I can find something to fit into that space. I shrunk down a little from each so it can be hung a little higher to allow plenty of clearance for faucet, and centered over the vanity. Builder's Measurements - Mirror size I picked; bathroom 1: 66x36 - 63x33 Bathroom 2: 36x36 - 33x33 Bathroom 3: 42x36 - 40x33 Mirror has a 1.563 in. inch Wide Frame. The way I "sized down" from the space available, is that sufficient, or should I make the mirror a little bit smaller to allow slightly more "room for error"? I'm super excited about this - my first attempt got me three mirrors for $1k, second attempt got me down to $900, this place will be about $600!!

Thank you everybody for your help. I’ve made the decision to move the wiring and go shopping for new lights! Beverly, as far as the finish, for some reason on my drawing the finish looks dark but it is actually chrome. The program that I’m using has a limited selection of fixtures so that’s not necessarily the style I’m going for. I’m just trying to get the scale and proportions correct. I am committed to the chrome because I already have a chrome shower faucet. The only other lighting in the room is a flush mount ceiling fixture which has not yet been purchased. I am a little worried that I’m reducing the amount of light bulbs by one and lowering them down on the wall some. Because of the shape of the room, the light from the ceiling light will not reach the toilet and I’m counting on the sconces to light that area. Hopefully I’ll have enough light and hopefully I can find a ceiling light and sconces to either match or coordinate with one another.