I love the look of the retro mosaics and I especially love borders (I put them in everywhere I have a chance to) so I vote yea. The one thing I'd worry about is how well the tile "coursing" would work out - that is whether you will actually be left with a full chloe "pinwheel" outside of the border. I might be tempted to do a 1" black border around a full, intact field of chloe (no cutting except between "pinwheels" the way you have it shown) and then a plain white border to the wall using white 2x2's (at least one full tile and then whatever is required to make up the rest of the distance to the wall.) It won't look so strange or "interrupted" as having something with a pattern like the chloe. I think if there were no border it wouldn't be a problem interrupting the pattern but having smallish slivers of it at the edges separated from the main field by a border would look strange.

You don't have to know what will go on the upper part of the wall. Prep and prime it and you'll be ready when you decide. I think you can use that medicine cabinet if it is something you love. I'm not sure how to judge your "is it too much" thinking though -- do you really love it? As far as size, make sure you have the height for it with lighting that you like. Include the height of your vanity, the splash, some room above that, the mirror and then see what you have left for lighting and clearance above and below. I would like the wider mirror, but if your ceilings are low, you may need to go shorter. If the mirror fits, what would you think about getting some rub n silver from the craft store and adding some silver highlights to the mirror and lightening it up a bit? If you like that idea, go to Hobby Lobby or Michael's and get some of that rub on silver (yep -- use your finger even), and give it some highlights. That might soften it a bit and tie it in to your lighter room. If you've never done anything like that, find something to practice on -- a picture frame, a flower pot or vase - something that you can play with and see how it works on edges and details. For lighting. look at the fourth row of that Ferguson's lighting link, look at the Feiss Claridge. That could follow the shape of the top of the mirror and it might be nice to bring in another curve rather than a straight line. Personally, I like a three light fixture most of the time. It's that odd number thing, plus, if that is the main source or only source of light in the bathroom, I think it's better to have the ability to have more light and tone it down with a dimmer or smaller bulbs if you need to or want to. As far as the toile, it's hard to say not seeing the space and what you have. It might look great, but you keep your other elements in mind. Glad you kept the grout light. I do think that the floral idea will work better than some other toile patterns because of the round and flowing lines. The ones that are tiny sketches scattered could wind up looking like one more liner element. All I can tell you about the creaminess is that I can't tell you anything from my monitor. You'll have to look at the different elements together. You should be able to order a sample of the wallpaper and you might want to try a few to compare.

I wasn't necessarily advocating that you buy one of those specific score and snaps, since you wrote that you looked and couldn't find anything on YouTube, I was just trying to show the technique. Not all s&s's can do it. Sometimes you can insert a thin piece of wood on either side of the center hump to do the "score", then remove it and use the hump for leverage during the "snap". A diamond wet saw blade won't cut you like a wood blade. The diamonds might file your fingernail down, but they don't do much against flesh. A good blade should cut tile like a knife through buddah. If not, then the blade might need reconditioning. If the diamonds are simply worn down, you can run a concrete paver through it a couple of times. That'll expose new diamond. I do think overhead blades are more versatile. You could tape the mesh sheet to a piece of plywood, set the blade depth to just cut through the tile, then cut the mesh sheet with no scrunching up of the mesh. Can you feed the sheet as a whole past the wet saw blade by pushing on each individual mosaic as it is being cut? By controlling each tile with your fingers on each side, you should be able to get a god cut line. But if you're having difficulty, there's nothing wrong with removing the individual mosaics that need to be cut off the sheet, cutting them, and hand setting them. A la that "Tilesizer" thing but without the actual tile sizer. Or you can use the tilesizer. Or you can mark the entire sheets up and have them cut them at a tile store, or at Home Depot. Or use the grinder with a diamond bade. Whatever works. Best of luck!

I’m guessing you want a double sink because you like to stack up dirty dishes in the sink and then you can’t use the sink since it’s a single? Honestly, with a double sink you’ll have more room for piles of dishes in the sink... you will just have them piled on both sides anyway! Ask me how I know!! Lol Decluttering will give you more counterspace. Get a dishrack that sits on a drainboard and put it left or right of the sink on the counter. Wash dishes as you go so you don’t have a sink full. Clean dishes drying in the dish rack look neater than dirty dishes piled in the sink. The stove looks good where it is. It’s nicely centered between the opening above it. You have enough counter. With more counter you’ll have more clutter sitting out. I would come up with a solution for that a/c dehumidifier drain coming from the ceiling above the sink first! The stove looks fine.